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DILLON MARKET HIGH. Dillon. Westminister and Blshopville Lead the State in Cotton Prices. jl Clemson College, Nov. 5?Considf erably more variation was shown in the average prices' lor cotton, as reported by 18 official cotton graders f of the extension service and the bureau of markets for the week ending October 30, than for the preceding week. There was also considerable variation in the prices from day to day during the week on the various markets. It must be kept in mindj that the quotations given come only! from markets on which there is an ^ official grader. Average prices for the week are as follows: Westminister:'Strict middling 25.58 middling, 22.83. 99 33 Kersnaw: ouiti luiuuhu6 , middling 21.85; strict low 18.66. Lauren: Strict middling 22.08; middling 21.70. Rock Hill: Strict middling 22.30; middling 21.25. Camden: Strict middling 21.66; middling 20.66; strict low 17.16. Anderson: Strict middling 22.50. Abbeville: Strict middling 22.37; middling 21.37. Dillon: Strict middling 22.50; middling 21.50; strict low 18.50. w Biahopville: Middling 21.08; strict F low 16.25. Edgefield: Strict middling 21.87; middling 20.94; strict low 17.00. Manning: Strict middling 21.62; I middling 20.62; strict low 17.62. " Bennettsville: Strict middling .21.29; middling 20.29; strict low 17.16. Orangeburg: Strict middling 21.66; middling 20.56; strict low 18.33. Sumter: Strict middling 21.58; middling 20.58; strict low 17.16. Blackville: Strict middling 21.37; middling 20.37; strict low 17.91. o HOME - COMING DAY AT FURMAN UNIVERSITY. It it announced that Founder's and home-coming day will be celebrated at Furman University on Saturday, December 4th, beginning at 10:30 in the morning. This is a new departure in this institution. Dr. James C. Furman, the first president and reputed founder of the institution, was born December 5th, 1809, and the faculty and trustees have decided to celebrate this day annually as Founder's Day. The first celebration will be next December 4th, inasmuch as December 5th is Sunday. It will also be Homecoming Day for all former Furman men, whether they graduated or not. An address will be made by Hon. S. E. McFadden, of Chester, S. C., a graduate of the class of 1890, and one of the most prominent attorneys in the State, on "The Life and Character of Dr. James C. Furman." AtT torney General S. M. Wolfe, a grad ? uate of the class of 1903, will also speak, and Mr. Fred L. Jones, of Greenville, representing the Adelphain Literary Society and the student body at large. Dinner will be sert ved by the institution for the guests of the occasion and a happy and hilarious time is expected. It will be an _/ opportunity for many who have not visited their Alma Mater for a long time to return to the old college hill and see some of the extended improvements which are in progress of building. It will also be an occasion for the renewal of old friendships and the making of new ones among the former students of the Institution. Following is a list of the Furman men of this county, as far as they are known and they and all other Furman men are invited and urged to attend: J. G. Allen, Latta; J. J. Allen, Latta; M. L. Allen, Latta; R. N. Allen, Latta; Rev. W. C. Allen, Dillon; C. F. Bass, Latta; E. J. Brown. Latta; Rupert Easterling; S. E. Fenepan. Latta; Eugene King, Aynor; R. S.; Rogers, Dillon; J. C. Sherwood. I HUH Don't worry about wc "RED STAR" Stove al be happy. Quick cookers, good Lakers, oil than any wick stove; ahsc lifetime. W. A. Blizzard, Improvement Club Holds Meeting. The Improvement Club of Dillon, had a small but interesting groop of women present at the meeting Friday! afternoon. The president, Mrs. L. Cot- V tingham, presided. After Mrs. Pierce) Rogers gave here report as secretary, i Mrs. J. H. Hamer, treasurer, gave herj report showing that the club is flourishing financially, having raised over $335,500 since organizing in September. Chairman of the different departments were asked for reports, and those present reported on the work started. The Publicity Chairman would like reports each week from different departments, as Editor Jordan has promised ample room for news of the work. Mrs. Joe P. Lane gave the delegates' report from ^ the county federation, followed by Mrs. Cottingham's report from the Eastern District Federation, recently held in Bennettsville, which was very inspiring. Professor W. D. Roberts urged all the members to advertise the coming of Judge Ben S. Lindsy, of Denver, Colorado, the noted Judge ? of the Juvenile Court of that city F who will deliver a lecture in the ?1 1 Mnvomhpr 25th. It BCUUU1 auuuvuum will be of interest to know that the government of Japan sent a special commission to Denver to study Judge Lindsy's method of dealing with ju- _ venile criminals, and during the late war the Judge was sent by the U. S. Government to look after conditions pertaining to his work in the European countries. Mrs. C. R. TABER, Publicity Chairman. o Weil-Known Horse Dealer Dies. * C. L. Bevill, well-known horse dealer of Fayetteville, died in a St. Louis hospital recently following a brief illness from pneumonia. Mr. Bevill was said to ,be a millionaire. He built up a large live stock business and shipped stock into Fayetteville in train load lots. He claimed to be the largest individual dealer in the United States. Mr. Bevil was in St. Louis buying stock when stricken with the illness that caused his death. o FOR SALE?House and lot on Hampton street and 7th avenue. Apply to Mrs. F. S. Jackson, Dillon, S. C. ?11 11 ltp. if costs too warn be sick Keep Your Blood In Good Condition and You Throw oU disease. PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR HEALTH No Need to Take Chances With It. Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red Blood. When you firet feel a tired, all gone feeling and look pale, your blood is losing in quality. "Weak, impoverished blood has no power to fight disease. It takes red blood to keep you well. If you keep your lood in good condition it will fight off disease. You will not be such an easy prey to long and expensive sicknesB. With thin blood you take chances every day. There's no need doing that. You can take Pepto-Mangan and build up rich, red blood. With red blood you are able to win in the fight against prevailin g diseases. Try Pepto-Mangan. It comes in tablet or liquid. Take either kino. The tablet has the same medicinal value as the liquid. But be sure you get the genuine PeptoManganl Ask for "Gude's" and be sure that the name, "Gude's PeptoMangan," is on the package. ?*adv. >od, or wet wood, use a 1 the year round and no wicks, takes 25 p. c. less ilutely sale and will last a Dillon, S. C. fAVE US SELL YOUR LAND AT auction. Atlantic Coast Realty Co.,' Petersburg, Va., and Greenville, N. i C. Write, wire or phone us at! Petersburg, Va., or see Davis & Bethea, Local Contract Representatives, Dillon, S. C. 9-30-t.f. ?OR SALE ? TWO BIG MULES, 7 years old (1,300 pounds each.) Fine for saw mill work, 1800.00. Also one good farm and buggy horse, six years old, $250.09. All straight and sound. H. M. Rogers. 9-30-fifnd. WANT COLUMN ' f ANTED ?COUNTRY PEOPLE TO TRY OUR 75c. MEALS. PALMETTO CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD _ OFFICE?.tf. 1 OTICE?ON ACCOUNT OF THE panic now approaching I will make a reduction on all fresh meats five cents on the pound. Watch and see that I treat you j right. Dillon and Palace Market. OTICE?Mr. C._ G._ Newton,, of Horry, has the Sanitary Market in ~ charge and will be known as the 1 Palace Market, and will handle native meats exclusively. All dedesiring this quality of meat will please call on me. Palace Market. _ OR SALE?SEED RYE, $2.50 A ^ bushel. We suggest planting one acre on each farm for hay. We suggest planting your cotton lands as a cover crop. Carolina Milling Company. 10-7 OR SALE?RICE BRAN, 12 PER cent protein and 12 per cent fat, 149.00 per ton, any quantity at our **411 Vina no anrtH fooH VAl 11A JUiJll* JL UIO UCH9 WW QWWV* AWW ?- ? ? as corn, and is much cheaper. Carolina Milling Company. 10-7 OU CANNOT AFFORD TO GIN your own cotton on an old style, one gin outfit, even when your ginnery is in good order. Bring us one bale of any off grade cotton and judge for yourself the difference in grade we can produce. Carolina Milling Company. 10-7 g Oit*o - -I ' { . . . Nobod *? of gpii I ; Select your tirea ac cording to the roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly county try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy?The U. S. Nobby. Pot ordinary country roads?The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels?The j U. S. Plain. | For best results? everywhere?U. S. I Royal Cords. ? I^COIfc-tCeBK^ J. C. COVIXGTOX & P. ROGERS, Fork. S. I fOTICE?1 AM AGENT FOR THE Florence Steam Laundry and will receive and deliver all laundries as promptly as possible. Palace Market. FOR SALE ?Eight young milk cows, from $75 to $125 each. K. L. McDonald, Little Rock, Route 1.?11 4 4t.p. FOR SALE ?Small farm of 60 acres, cleared free of stumps and drained, with . 40 acres under wire fence and 20 without and 100 timbered, all in same tract. Located 2 miles from popular railroad station and adjacent to labor. Equipped with house, barn, stable with loft, two new tobacco barns and one packing house. Terms reasonable. Apply G. W. B., Post Office box 854, Charleston, S. C.?11 4 2t. 1 ' M '} Iq thinks a ng, awaq < THE railroads w( responsible. But until the automobile its present state of ment that the old against travel wei broken down. II I More people otc mobiles today th thought of owning and buggy in the ol That's because th motoring has been within reach of the |1\\ citizen s pocketbool Kfi We look upon it our job to keep it t it weren't for the the man with the priced car there wc Unitei CO., Jurison, S. C. ItOGKIlS MOT C. THE FLOYD < N. LOOK, R1 ANE At SALEEBY'S CANDY KITCHEN and buy a box of 9 $ the celebrated ft Martha Wash- U ington Candies, J i iL~ r..L: j i I iuc uiu lasuiuucu i i home made, pare M 1 and delicious? ^ known the world over. Also we -n make our own candy daily, fresh M from our kitchen, w G E in different kinds ' m, and flavors. Try * it. If you don't 19 ^ like it, tell us; if you DO L Saleeby's Can< I???? ??? ?I tf nijthing now on a trip ire partly much in this tin : it wasn't us. 5 reached /// develop- The less a I barriers spend on motori e finally important it is 1 should be of fin Any tire is not for the small car rn auto- wants a tire that an ever just as much fc ; a horse in the small siz d days. car man gets fo , - in the large size le cost of t brought W i average thinking ov ^ of tires we wou in this commun as part of to put oursei here. If place of the car trade of we believe we 1 medium when we sel< mldn't be Tires. d States Tii [>KS CO, Dillon. S. C. I). J. l.KK, lli (>., l'loydak', S. C. C. MrLAl'lUM EAD, ) CALL rtlfa IfoflfjimjUm (CattbUB aauiactured and Ditfribatad by IALDWIN & CO, lac. kin Oficc tad Soothe ra Ficbn . ' 10AN0KE. VIRGINIA rtkern Fidory tod S?le? Ofiea .. _ , ITRAL AV&. NEWARK. N. J.J IKE IT, tell others. . iy Kitchen iiiiiim M| i $ I J il ' 3 business for i man has to ing, the more that his tires st quality; 1 good enough | owner. He will give him r his money e as the big r his money er what kind ild represent lity we tried fves in the owner. And iif if ^Yanflxr scted U. S. res niuer, S. C. ', Minturn, S. C.