The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 29, 1920, Image 3
SOLDIER' S BONUS BILLS. I
Congress is doing to Take Them up
^ Right Away.
Yielding to pressure by the political
proponents of various sorts of
gifts to former soldiers, the Republican
steering committee of the house
. has finally agreed to take up and conk
aider the various soldier bonus pro^
posals with a view ultimately to recommending
enactment intG law of
one or more, says the New York Sun.
The Republican steering cominit
oo Vioo lui/on thic art in., relnrtantlv.
_ , in the face of the warning issued
V" against it by Secretary of the TreasJ
ury Glass that unless economy was
practiced in this year's appropriations
either another Liberty loan would be
necessary or taxes would have to be
increased tremendously.
Yet none of the soldier bonus bills,
which would affect the nearly 4,-1
000,000 men who were in the military
service during the war with Germany,
would cost the government less than j
a half billion dollars. Some of them
run much higher, one bill for instance
specifying a payment of $560
to each man, which would amount to
an excess of $2,000,000,000.
There Are Fifty of Tliern.
1 Roughly speaking, tne fifty odd
J soldier bonus bills pending in the
house and senate, nearly all of which
have been introduces by members
who are being accused of deliberately
angling for the soldier vote can be
divided into four classes as follows:
k 1?Bills proposing loans t0 soldiers
for buying homes or farms such,
for instance, as the Morgan bill
which would lend each man not to
exceed $4,000 for the purpose of
buying c home with the interest fixed
at 3 1-2 per cent. If all the soldiers
took advantage of this bill the total
amount of money the government
would have tG raise would be $16.000,000,000,
a sum that could hardly
be raised under any circumstances
at this time. If only half of them took
advantage of it $8,000,000,000, would
have to be raised which would mean
two tremendously successful liberty
loan campaigns.
2?Bills like the Johnson bill, pro- 1
posing a payment of not to exceed
$30 to each man for each month that
he was in the service. An estimate of
what this bill would cost the govern-'
ment is hard to get, but enactment ]
would mean an expenditure easily of
more than $1,000,000,000. 1
3?Bills which specify a flat pay- 1
ment to each man, one running up
to $560 and some going as low as
$60. I
4?Bills which would make va- 1
rious kinds of gifts to the soldiers,1
such as one which would give each (
man a $100 liberty bond. This would '
cost the government $400,000,000. I
o \
HOW NOSKE DEPOSED 'KAISEK <
I INew
York, Jan. 23?Now that the <
world's attention is once more fo-j
cussed upon Wilhelm Hohenzouern.i
some hitherto unpublished sidelights '<
on how the revolution which overI
threw him throne was organized and
^carried out ere of timely interest. Bit
Vby bit the full story is being brought ,
V? light in the German press, and ,
pieced together, the most recent re-1,
velations show that the same man ]
who two weeks ago crushed with anS
iron hands a new Spartecist out- ]
break in Berlin, saved Germany from (
being plunged into complete anarchy i
in the fateful November days of 1918. (
This man is Gustav Noske, now j
minister of defense and virtual dicta- \
tor of the republic. It was by a hairs .
breadth that he prevented the naval ,
munity at Kiel from spreading into j
nationwide civil warfare, but the price ]
at which he averted this was the ]
forced abdication of the kaiser. j |
Scheidemann Gets Orders. j
On the evening of November seven |
?two days before Prince Max of Ba- i
den proclaimed Wilhelm's renuncia- ]
tion? Philip Schneidemann, leader of
the moderate Socialists, received a ]
long distance call from Kiel. The con-'i
versation was one-sided and lasted , i
but a minute. It ran thus: jl
"Hello Berlin? C >t m^ Herr i
Scheidmann on the \ ?quick!" [<
"Hello?yes this ocheidemann." i]
"This is Noske, at Kiel. Phillip, (1
you've got to depose the kaiser. It i
must be done, and done quickly, or I ]
won't be able to hold these fellows <
here." |
Before the dumfounded Scheide- i
mann had a chance to ask for details ]
Noske had rung off. For Schiedmann,'<
wh0 knew Noskes vision and judg- i
ment to be clear and far-sighted, his |
friend's words were an irresistible i
command and he immediately set in i
motion the "steamroller" tactics i
which forty-eight hours afterwards ]
toppled kaiser and kaiserism.
Noske Pledged Sailors a Republic, j
Noske went back to the mutinous
sailors at Kiel and pledged his word
to them that Germany' would be a republic
in two days at the latest. This
pledge alone calmed the rebels whose
fury and determination were border- |
ing on fanaticism. i
Noske saved Kiel from being sacked
by the mutineers. He organized
the revolution and led it into sane1
and constructive channels. Meanwhile 1
the Prussians war minister Schuech, j
at Berlin, cooperated with him by
lifting the censorship from all revolt I
news. Word of what was going on at
Kiel and Wilhelmshaven was flashed |
from one end of the empire to the,
other, thus whipping the nationwide
unrest into flame and moulding it:
k into an irresistible demand for the]
) kaiser's abdication. A few days after-1
ward Schiedemann was chancellor of;
the republic. Noskp to this day has!
kept the reins of law and order firm- I
ly in his hands and is universally rec-i
ognized as the "strong man'' of Germany.
An Amusing Episode.
An amusing counterpart to this,
story is an episode that occured at
Braunschweig, where u real Soviet
rule was established and held itself
for some time. There a little humpback
tailor, August Merges by name,
proclaimed himself 'president of the
free State of Braunschweig (Brunswick)
on November 9, and shortly afterward
telephoned to his friend Herr
Tappe, a saddler. Here is the conver
sation as recorded by the Madge-,
(burger Zeitung's star reporter, who
listened in on the wire:
j Merges: "Tomorrow, Heinrich, is
your chance. Would you like to become
chief of police?"
' Tappe: "What Me? Chief of po-,
lice? Why, August, how could I?('
What do I know about the police bus-i
iness?'" ,
I Merges: "Oh, never mind, Hein-|
rich, I am president and I don't know,
anything about the presidential busi-.
ness. w nvti uo )uu saj?1? u a feu . I
Tappe: "Well, if you think it's all {
right. August?I'll try my hand at i." i
Merges: "All right?see you to- j1
morrow."
The next day the good people of J
Braunschweig saw by the morning1
paper that the aristocratic police!
chief, Von Dent Bussche, had "re-j
signed", and that he had been suc-j
ceeded by Heinrich Tappe.
The humpback tailor's regime, gov-('
erned the former Duchy of Bruns-i1
wisk for months. 1
o
SHORTEN THE DISTANCE.
between your farm and the market;'
for your cotton, tobacco, produce and '
lumber by using an Indiana Farm '
Truck in place of slow, plodding
teams. 1
A farm located within one or two;1
hours hauling distance is far morel]
valuable than one where it takes one '
or two days to make the same trip. j1
This shortening if distance be-!]
tween farm and market brings about!
other important results to the far-}
titers besides increasing the money;
\alue of farm lands.
For one thing, it permits the fartn-j.
CI IU pivtf IUUVII IUVI V VI I1IO |/Viovu
al attention to the supervision of hisj
farm. In these times of labor short-!
age, tlie farmer must adopt means j,
to make up for this labor scarcity. .
He must get more time somehow,,
for his ploughing, planting and har-|
vesting. In the last few years he has|
learned to save much time in hisj?
hauling.
The Indiana Farm Truck takes thej*
place of three teams, carries as muchj1
as all three, makes a trip of twenty 1
miles and return in a few hours, j.
costs one-third as much as the horse j
feed, requires no barn, and is ready|
to travel regardless of road or weather
conditions.
For sawing wood, cutting ensilage,
pumping water, mixing concrete, running
a feed grinder, pump jack.;
churn, peanut picker washing ma-,
chine, corn sheller, hay hoist, andilighting
the farm, the Indiana Farm ;
Truck with its portable power units,
gives the farmer all the labor assistance
he ever requires. j
The special construction of this In- t
[liana Truck for farm purposes is a i
matter of great interest to every pro- f
gressive farmer in the county. e
Details can be obtained from the n
Carolina Motor Company, at States- e
fl" vr n Otot. niotrihntnra nHv +
rllict 11. V/., iuc x/ion (vuw.w. ? ? L
CHARLESTON MAN t
PRAISES FERROLAX. t
Conklin Says He Feels Like a New \
Men Since Taking New Discovery, n
"I tried for a long time to find
something that would relieve me of
my troubles, but I never had any 1
success until I commenced taking _
Ferrolx,'' said Mr. R. F. Conklin,
(vho lives at No. 17 Trade St. Charleston,
S. C., a few days ago while
lalking to a Ferrolax representative.
"I was in a badly run down conlition,
continued Mr. Conklin, "and
relt so tired and sluggish all the
time that I never felt like doing my
work. All my energy and strength
seemed to leave me and I suffered
from pains all through my back nearly
all the time. I took many different
kinds of medicine and treatments,
but instead of getting better, I
gradually got weaker all the time.
I had heard so much about the
?ood Ferrolax was doing so many
beople that I decide^ to buy a bottle
arnd see if it would help me. Well, sir,
I never saw anything: to equal the
way this medicine just set in after
my troubles. It just seemed to take
hold right from the very start and
now I feel like a new man out and
.nut. I am buyingf another bottle of
Ferrolax today and I never expect to
he without it. I am more than glad to
recommend Ferrolax to everybody for
[ honestly believe it is the best medicine
on earth.
Ferrolax is sold by Evans Pharmacy,
Dillon and Smith's Drug Co. at
Lake View. Get a bottle at these
stores today. Take it according to directions
and ir it does not do you the
ijood you want done come in and
?et your money back. Your bare word .
is gfiood enough for us. Watch for the
next issue of this paper and see what
Ferrolax is doing for other.?adv.lt.
INFLUENZA LEFT THIS
CAROLINA WOMAN WITH
A WEAK STOMACH AXI)
NERVE FORCED EXHAUSTED
"My wife had influenza and it left
ner very weak," said J. B. Whisenhant,
farmer of R. F. D. 3, Colum- .
nia. "She seemed to suffer most in
her stomach, and her nerves were al- ,
most shattered by weakness. It was j
is ii mere was u gaiuciuife ui miiif
in her stomach after she would eat. <
Even before she took influenza she 4
tiad stomach trouble. This has j
srought on nervousness so that any
little noise would break her sleep and |
?he could not get rested. Medicines i
she l?ok didn't seem to be the right 1
ihing. She could not eat without suf- I
fering, and used to nave pains all '
through her body. She was so weak '
she could not stay up all day. and
every few days she would have headaches
and heartburn, with pains un- 1
der her shoulders and down her back. J
Dizzy spells would come on and she J
would have to lie down.
"But now." Mr. Whisenhant de- <
clared, "she feels very good. The ,
gathering stomach pains have disap- 1
peared. she cats well, and the indigestion
and nervousness have left. |
She rests good at night and is gaining
right along.
"This new medicine, Peplax, has
done it for her. Peplax was recommended
so well that we thought we
had better try it. We know that influenza
leaves its mark and that it
takes something to build up again.
Since my wife knows what Peplax will
do, she would like to have others get
the same chance for relief, so we are
glad to lot everyone know what an
effective medicine Peplax is."
Peplax is recommended for stomach,
kidney and liver troubles, If you
are in need of a tonic-system and
blood purifier try Peplax. One bottle
will convince you that it will do all
that is claimed for it. Sold in Dillon!
at McLaurin Drug store, and may also
be obtained at the following nearby
town stores: R. L. Phillips and A.
W. Wall, Eulonia; II. F. Watson,
Gresham; E. J. Garrison, Sellers; H.
Iseinan and Sons, and N. V. Wallace, I
Liltle Rock, S. C.? 1 211 adv.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given thai Kitty
Gaddy, administratrix with will annexed
of the estate of Mrs. Arnetta
Gaddy, deceased, has made application
unto me for final discharge as
5uch administratrix and that Thursday,
February 26, 19 20, at 11 a. m.
in the forenoon has been appointed
for the hearing of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the administratrix on or
before 11 o'clock i? the forenoon on
rhursdav, February 26th, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
1 29 It Dillon County.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that J.L.Bennett,
J. Reedy Bennett, W. F. Cross,
Walker A. Hamer and We McColl
Rainer, executors of the estate of
Srooks Hamer, deceased, have made't
ipplication unto me for final dis- s
'harge as such executors and that ]
rhursday, February 26, 1920 at 10 a
I. III. Ill "III" IUI1-IIUUII una uuii n.|?- | i
pointed for the hearing of the said i
jetition.
All persons holding claims against s
he said estate are requested to file c
hem with the executors. 011 or before r
10 o'clock in the forenoon on Thurs- s
lay February 26, or this notice will i
>e plead in? bar of their recovery. t
JOE CABELL DAVIS. a
Judge of Probate, i
1 20 4t Dillon County. I
c
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. S
Notice is hereby given that G. C. *
JcDaniel, administrator of the es- j
ate of Jno. Arch Herring, deceased, g
ias made application unto me for j,
inal discharge as such administrator
:nd that February 25, 1920, at 10 a.
n. in the forenoon has been appointd
for the hearing of the said peti- .
ion. \
All persons holding claims against ^
he said estate are requested to file
hem with the administrator on or
>efore 11 o'clock in the forenoon on .,
Vednesday, February 25th, or this
iotiCe will be plead in bar of their
ecovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS, J
Judge of Probate, if
29 4t Dillon County. , R
lo
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE ;;
ENCYCLOPAEDIA a
? n
The Use of Flavorings Determines
Difference In Drands
The Encyclopaedia Britannica says
about the manufacture of smoking tobacco:
"... on the Continent and in 2
America, certain 'sauces' are employed
.. .the use of the 'sauces' is to improve
the flavour and burning qualities of the
leaves." Which indicates thatasmoker's .
enjoyment depends as much upon the
flavoring used as upon the tobacco. _
Your nose is a sure guide in the matter
of flavorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly, ^
and smell. You will notice a distinct e
difference in the fragrance of every \
brand. The tobacco that smells best to t
you will smoke best in your pipe, you t
can rest assured. C * r
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco, (
? 1 ? ? J?T-. yi1>A/>Alnfo (rivf'C _
piUS a uasil Ul j;un; muwia.v, .? r
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance a
your ro^e can quickly distinguish from j,
any other tobacco. Try it and see. ^
i
NOT SICK i
ANDJOT WELL :
In Tbs Peculiar Situation Described, J
ZIRON Iron Tonic Is Found Helpful.
It often happens that the organs of youi ^
tody do not function properly, for some v
reason or other. There Is nothing really i
wrong, and you are not sick. But cer- '
tainly you are not well, either. ?
If you are in such a condition, read
what Mr. Wm. M. Bass, Rt. l.Crossville,
Ma., did. and try Ziron Iron Tonic, as ?
lie did. Mr. Bass says:
"I am nearly always pretty well and
strong and do not need mucn medicine {
. Mntian Inr h*9H9ph?? Rllt rPCfnflv. !
-Attpuut .W. , ,
when 1 had not been feeling very well
for a while, I knew 1 needed some sort
of medicine to make me all right.
1 took Ziron and it made me strong and
well again."
Ziron puts iron into the blood, and, by
doing this, may prevent a serious attack
of illness,whicn you are liable to "catch"
at any time if your system is weakened
or your condition below par.
Ziron has well proven its value as a
tonic. Try it when yoi1 feel the least bit
out of sorts, not Quite <u* good as usual,
tired and weary.
Your druggist sells Ziron on a moneyback
guarantee. zn to
\bur Blood Needs
CALLED HER U
TO
Six Years Ago, Thinking She Migl
She Is a Well, Strong Worn
Her Rei
Royse City, Tex.?Mrs. Mary Kilman,
of this place, says; "After the
h'V? tv?tt lIHlo <rtrl ol/To
Wil ku Vi Ui/ libkiv ?)li 1 ill J oiuo VVUimenced
to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me...but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable.. .1 was In bed for
three months and suffered 6uch agony
that I was just drawn up in a knot...
I told my husband if he would get
me a bottle of Cardui 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
TAX ltETUItXS FOB lr>20.
To Be >Ia<le by School Districts. ^
All persons owning personal prop>rty
or those acting as agents for others
are required by law to list the
iame for taxation between January
1st and February 20th, 1920. The
mditor's office will be open during
his period for the purpose of acceptng
returns.
All property must be listed in the ,
chool district in which same is lo- ,
ated. Persons owning property in
uore than one district must use a
eparate blank for each district. It ,
o nK.nintoiv nonoscnrv that the audi- 1
o (?uov*uivi;
or have the name of the township |
.nd the number of the school district ,
n which each taxpayer resides in or!er
that each school district may re- j
eive it's proper portion of funds for ,
chool and other purposes ,
All males between the age of 21 ]
.nd 60 years, except those exempt by ]
aw, are liable to a poll tax of $1.00. ]
ill males between the age of 21 and
0 years are liable unless exempt by (
aw to a commutation road tax of
3 00. (Age for road duty and
mount of tax subject to change.)
Real estate will noMiave to be re- .
urned this year unless you have 8
ought, sold or transferred some or
uilt new buildings since last return
ras made. If any change has been '
lade in real estate since last return
: will be necessary to report same to ^
he auditor. 1
The law requires a 50 per cent
enalty be added to the taxes of all 8
ersons not making their returns be- r
are February 20th. This law as well c
s all others in regard to the conduct (
f this office will be rigidly enforced e
Note (All parties owning automo- j
iles will be required to give the 1
ame of the car, the year manufac- 1
ared and whether it is a touring, c
aadster or sedan car. ;
The auditor or his deputy will be '
t the following places on the dates
lentioned below to take tax returns: c
Hamer, Monday, Jan. 12th.
Little Rock, Tuesday, Jan. 13th. 1
Lake View, Thursday, Jan 15th. f
Fork Friday, Jan 16th. 1
Rineham. Mondav. Jan 19th.
Mallory, Tuesday, Jan. 20th.
Kirby's X Roads, Wednesday, Jan. 1
1st..
Latta, Thursday, Jan. 22nd. 9
Latta Friday, Jan. 23rd. I
D. S. ALLEN,
24-1 It. Auditor Dillon County. I
I
t
You Do More Work,
fouare more ambitious and you get raon t
snjoyment out of everything when you
tlood is in good condition. Impurities ir j
he blood have a very depressing effect or
he system, causing weakness, laziness
lervousness and sickness.
JROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
estores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
ind Enriching the Blood. When you fee!
ts strengthening, invigorating effect, see
low it brings color to the cheeks and how
t improves the appetite, you will then
ippreciate its true tonic value.
JROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
s not a patent medicine, it is simply
RON and QUININE suspended in Syrup,
io pleasant even children like it. Thi
ilood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
n Fnrirh it. These reliahle tonic nron
rties never fail to drive out impurities in
he blood.
"he Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
'ASTELESS Chill TONIC has made ii
he favorite tonic in thousands of homes,
fore than thirty-five ycara ago. folk,
/ouldride a long distance to get GROVE'S
'ASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
riember of their family had Malaria or
leeded a body-building, strength-giving
onic.#The formula is just the same to*
ay, and you can get it from any drug
tore. 60c per bottle.
Pneumonia
often follows a v/ZiPl fit)
Neglected Cold^Bjj*-^
KILL THE COLDI
HILL'S ^
ascm^md
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
?in tablet form?safe, sure, no
opiates?breaks up a cold in 24
hours?relieves crip in 3 days.
Money back if it fails. The
f/!A genuine box has a Red
gO^Ji i "a ^^^^top with Mr. Hill's
WJlljllfilr picture.
Vy|^ At Alt Brut Stmrm
IMILY
JER BEDSIDE
it Die, Says Texas Lady, But New
an and Praises Cardoi For
coxery.
the better. That was six years a?4
and I am still here and am a well,
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Cardui. I had only taken half th?
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less... I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I was well
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 discomforts,
each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a
trial. J. 71
WHY Sl'FFElt SO?
Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twings, headaches, diz
ziness and distressing urinary ills?
People around here recommend
rinan's Kidnev Pills. Could you ask
for stronger proof of merit? I
Mrs, Mollie A. Pope, R. F. D. No.
3, Latta, S. C., says. "A few years
ago kidney trouble was making my
life miserable. I suffered intensely for
some time. My back hurt me so much
that I would have to press my hands
in on the small of it to ease the
pains. Evidently the trouble affected
my eyes, too, because very often
black spots floated before my eyes,
blurring my sight. I would get terribly
dizzy and had severe headaches.
A neighbor, knowing how I was suffering
suggested I try Doan's Kidaey
Pills. They helped me from the
start and before long entirely cured
me of this trouble and the cure has
asted, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
[ can't praise them enough." !
60c, at all dealers. Fostcr-Milburn <
Zo., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 122 2tadv.
MASTER'S SALE.
Rate of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas,
riorence H. Bethea, Plaintiff,
vs 1
fasper Rouse, Minor Carrol Rouse
ind J. J. Rouse, defendants.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
2d ward Mclver, Judge of the Fourth
fudlcial Circuit, bearing date the 10,
lay of January, 1920, the undersign>d,
as Master for Dillon county, will
oil *Vi*? 1 cxctq 1 hnnra g\f afl 1 d nr
ICIJl UUI lag IUC UUUiH V4 VW?V| v?
he first Monday in February, same
>eing the 2nd before the court door
n the Town of Dillon, in the county
>f Dillon, in the State aforesaid, at
>ublic auction to the highest bidder
or cash.
Description: All that certain lot
if land situate in the town of Latta,
n the said county and state, on tl
torth side of Main street leading
rom the depot towards Cranesville,
>ounded north by lot now or fofrnery
known as the Crawford lot, south
>y Main street; west by lot formerly
iwned by Mrs. M. Belle Rouse; frontng
160 feet, more or less on Mail
treet and extending back at right an.
;les thereto 300 feet, more or les.
Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to
>ay for all papers and revenue stamps
tny person bidding off the said propTty
and refusing to comply with h
>id therefor, said property will be reo:d
upon the same or some subse1'ietit
salesday at the risk of the t
ner purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
I 15 St. Master Dillon Co.
I
prevenI/ \
pneumonia^
Neglect of a simple cold is often?
the direct cause of pneumonia. Chil- I 1
dren do not like to take nauseating
medicine but do like the soothing
effect of the external remedy,
WILL MOT 51AU1 m: Ojcmcs ;
Rrame's Vapomentha Salve is ipnlied
by rubbing this delightful 6ilve
into the chest and under the arms.
Tbe result li almost Instant relict Irom croup j
end colds. It is not unusual tor
^^ri^^^^^^stubbbiu cases nl pneumonia
to succotna lew
"7 applications Petotn^?"*7
mended by doctors lor
L tbeyounrrttbabess well
7A 31 'or trowo'uP*
nt all dru( and (roeral
g VjSsF stores Free sample
wgi upon request to
Professional Cards.
DR. C. R. TABER
Physician and Surgeon
Office at residence, No. 5 Harrltoa
t.
Residence Phone No. 90.
J. W. JOHNSON
Attorney-at-Law
raetlee in State and Federal Ceurta
Marion, 8. 6.
L. H. HASELDEN
Attorney at Law
DILLON, S. C.
doney to Lend on First Mortgage
Real Estate.
DR. R. F. DARWIN*
Dentist
Office Over Bank of Dillon
GIBSON ft MULLER
Attorneys-at-Law
)fllee over Malcolm Mercantile 0*.
DILLON, 8. C.
*rt!?tlee In State and Federal Court#
DR. J> H. HAMER, IB.
Dentist
Office over Peoples Bank.
S C. HENS LEE, M. D.
Bye,' Ear, Noee and .Throat
Spectacles Fitted.
Office Hours 9 to 11 and 2 te 4
Evening Hours by Appointment
OTIS M. PAGE,
(Formerly Major of Engr's U. S. A.)
Surveyor and Engineer.
Surveying, Drafting, Blue' Printing,
Drainage, Sub-Divisions, Etc.
Office Over Dillon Pharmacy.
Dillon, S. C.
JOE P. LANE
Attorney-at-Law
Office Next to Bank of Dillon,
Main St. Dillon, S. p.
L. D. LIDfi
Attorney-at-Law
MARION. S. C.
DE. R. M. BAILEY,
Veterinarian
Office at Dillon Live Stock Co's.
Stables.
Dffice Phone - - 235
Residence Phone - - ?
A void Flu
stop
Coughs
Colds
Sore Throat
Use
Formerly Tar Balaam
A delicious cherry Havored syrup that
immediately breaks up the phlegm, clears
the head, elicit anil no>tri!s and stop* the
sore throat. Take a teaspoonful. If it
doesn't relieve you say ? <? and your druggist
will refund your money, I sed for over 10
years effectively.
35c at your druggist's.
HHBBPVH
/4%^ '*JL, Buy Your
V ' > ly&K ^oes
By Mail
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY.
Our Catalogue shows many of the
latest, most attractive styles and
sizes that cannot be secured in
? II - K -1
me average smaii town. 11 aisu
explains our system of insuring
a perfee* ?:, absolute satisfaction
at a saving.
Write for Catalog B 12
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
AXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet* remove the
aute. There la only one "Bromo Qolnlae.*
I W. GROVE'S tizoatore cm box. Ma