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? i'. N I B I I | FOR ITS PROl f 1 ' f GRAVIS DANGER IN SUDDEN ATTACKS. So loug as we can seq enemies we ' can prepare a counter -attacks and fauti a fair chance toward off their vii intentions. When terror woll.s at night and strikes a stealthy blow, its victim is an easy prey and has ;:o defense.. . The only real measure of preparedness is to be ready for the danger at all times. The thousands upon thousands of people who suffer day after day with disorders of the blood, stomach, liver, and kidneys are fighting against an , unseen enemy, who may strike at any moment, without warning, and human life must be the forfeit. Thes0 disorders are but the beginning of se Tious illness and if neglected win lead to fatal results. ^ If you are suffering from indiges^ tlon, rundown condition, constipation, billiousnes8, imupre blood, liv?fcor kidney trouble, you may become an early victim. According to the testimony of thousands who have taken El Vigor, It has no equal in the treatment of these disorders. Prepare yourself to resist the attack of disease by taking El Vigor. El Vigor is sold in Dillon by the JfcLaurin Drug Co. ?adv It. A GOOD FRIEND. 1 A good friend stands by you when in need. Dillon people tell how Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. W. A. Weaver, shoemaker of Main St., Dillon endorsed Doan's four years ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more convincing Iftntimnnv? "I had pains in ray back and was sore and lame in the morning." says Mr. Weaver. "My sight became blurred and the secretions from my kidneys acted irregularly. I had other symptoms of kidney trouble. Friends recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I got a supply at the McLaurin Drug Co. and they soon relieved me , of my trouble and fixed me up in fine shape.'' / The above statement given December 22, 1914, and January 29, 1918 Mr. Weaver said: "I have never heard of a kidney medic.ne that can ^ equal Doan's Kidney Pills. They have K?. imwiiIi ti lj cured me of every symtnw of kidney trouble and I am ontoo glad' to recommend them ^<0c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., affgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 8 2t. SHERIFF'S SALE. State of South-Carolina, County of Dillon. By virtue of an execution issued out of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Dillon in the case of J. W. Dillon & Son Company, plaintiff, vs Smith Miller, defendant, and by virtue of a levy made there under the undersigned will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash on the second day of February, 1920, between the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House Door in Dillon in Dillon, S. C.. the following de scribed real estate to wit: All the right, title and interest of Smith Miller in and to the following described real estate: 1st. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situated and being in the county of Dillon in the state aforesaid and in Hillsboro township containing fifty acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Collierene Granger estate lands; on the east by Stage Road; on the 1? l J- * Oil,.. BOUIU uy lauua luiucu; ui ouoan ??V Cormac and west by lands of Neill Miller the same being the lands conveyed t0 Neill Miller by Robert and E. E. Morris. 2nd. Also all that certain lot or \ tract of land in State and County aforesaid, being ninety-four acres and deeded to Neill Miller by L. G. Miller and at that time bounded as follows: North by Neill Miller; east by O. H. McCormac; south by Miles lands and west by J. N. Page and Oliver lands. !? 1 == Ik [T1S ottlm Now ] IEQUES1 DUCTS, WHICH W 'rompt service a Both of the above tracts being a known 9s the estate lantis of Neill I Miller. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to I pay for papers and revenue stamps, t S. V. LANE, Sheriff, t 1 15 ?t of Dillon County. r N t MUST A CHILD BE PALE? 1 t Pallor, "Tired-outness' and Poor Ap- c petite Almost Always Remeedied by Pepto-Mangan. It Bpilds Up the Blood and Thus Im- ,a proves the Appetite and Strength- _ ens the Body* . There is but one legtimate excuse f for a pale, run down, listless child, f and that is some serious disease of ii one or more of the vital organs, " which, of course, needs tpe prompt " I | TH | OLD J. 0. ! FAI ? T v Located 300 yards froi V & Station, containing 161 ac V and in high state of cultb v ture and fenced, 100 yar V yards of church, 300 yards V . A hac Y | A GOOD DWE I FOUR TENA1 BARNS AND ( i Y 0 This farm is one of Y Station. For quick sale wi y privately. If not sohfat one 't* offered i 1 At Auction f X day, Jan. 1 | 10:30 A. M., r r ' Y ? \ | The G. H. R f REAL ES A * LAURINBU $ 7 D] g C< located in :s yoi ILL BE MANUF. UNIFORMITY A \nd courteous c ttention of a competent physician Jnless such condition exists, th veak, white youngster who takes t >leasure in romping or playing cai >e very materially helped by a cours hat thoroughly dependable blood en icher and general tonic, Gude's Pep o-Mangan. This standard remedy to Anemia (Bloodlessness) has been coi inuously prescribed by physicians al iver the world for nearly thirty year o restore me weaicna, watery diuoi o its normal condition, and thus im rove appetite, add color to pale lip: nd cheeks and Impart strength t he whole body. Gude's Pepto-Man an dan be had in both liquid am ablet form (no difference in its ef ect,) the liquid, of course, being pre erable for young children. When buy ig Pepot-Mangan, be sure the nami Gude's" is on the package. Withou Gude's" it is not Pepto-Mangan. 4 ^ ^ ^ rVVVVV * J [e i ainnTAii! NUKI UN| *M I ' ? i n R. R. Station at Johns V T ;res, 100 acres cleared ation, 30 acres in pas- ? ds of fine school, 300 5 of public highway and ; I ? V LLING AND | ST HOUSES )UTHOUSES' % j the best around Johns V ill be sold at a bargain le at private sale will be V ? , Wednes- ? | SO, JLbfeSU t ain or shine. f v lussell Co. f Y ;tate Y rg, n. c. ? "llo a >mpan / your comn jr pat: ACTURED AND BC ND CLEANLINESS lttention. Let i. ***" CARD OP THANKS. e We wish to express our apprecia0 tion to the many dear friends who n were so kind and thoughtful during e our recent sorrow. C. E. Peck and Family. - Dillon, S. C., Jan. 12, 1920?It. r o & TELL IT TO YOUR BOY. 1 _ 8 Collier's Weekly. * When Henry Clay Frick was study~ ing the coke business in his log cab3 in among the hills near Connellsvflle, 0 Pa., the great fortunes of this coun" try were held by the old landed fam- : 1 ilies, by the traders of clipper-ship 1 * davs by the railroad magnates, and ] the newer, leas reputable. Civil War | - contractors and coal oil Johnnies." i ? There were many who felt that the 1 wealth had all been secured, that a ^ young fellow's only chance was td 1 . strike it rich somewhere far away, as 1 i^5555EEE5iEE^55i55iEEE55isEirSEEiiiE5 I: t u Januj A AMERIC famous line store. The < | exclusive ma Don't fail to 1 j| you want a r goods. E T < W??????1^???????^1 >N )L v T 1 lunity RONAG ITTLED WITH I J m s get acquain men had done in Australia and C( ifornia. The everlasting notio^ th it was time to stop and divide up w popular then as it is now and was Julius Caesar's time. Frick stuck coke when it was selling for nine cents a ton; it made him a millio: aire before he was thirty. Our mo< em world of changing men and met] ods, is still in progress. What new s rial "order" or "system" can possib nail it down? New ways will mal new worlds, and new men will s< their opportunities and will use thei to make their dreams realities. Fric may be remembered as a great ai collector, or as a financier of ric properties, or as a stell-cut majc general of industry; he should be r< membered as an illustration of whi American life has been and is an urill be. May God keep it flexible a tfays! P ?????? i f .1 ailoru r ^penu \ iry 15-] When the :an, art custom ti will be on exhi exhibition will b( nagement of Mr. ( visit my store on t eal suit made of ELLIOT A!' ted ^ | I il- DEATH OF MRS. W. C. POWER. at aa Marion, Jan. 12?Mrs. W. C. Powin er, wife of the late Dr. W. C. Power, to died in this city on Wednesday mornty ing. She had been sick only a short Q. while and was not considered seriousd ly so and her death came as a great h- shock to her family and friends. Her , o- death was caused by active dilation ly of the heart. The funeral services ce were conducted at the hon\e of he ?e daughter, Mrs. M. C. Woods, On the m following day, by the Rev. T. C Herbert and Dr. J. M. Holliday and rt were attended by a large number of h relatives and friends, t i >r o >. There was 40,832 bales cotton it counting round as half bales ginned d in Dillon county from the crop of 1919 prior to January 1st, 1920 as compared with 33203 bales ginjoad td"~_~ January 1st, 1919. J3I ? i iiii 1g j H ; 16-17 I III ULORS bition at my | 2 under the ). A. Lucas, hese days if 4 serviceable T, Jr.