i ESSE ' f iViTiiV' | Dixit Fabricated Bungalows wds Come to Buy / . I ristmas gifts the better are your op- | )ds are bought by us to sell; we ad- g sell them; wo do not want to carry fa 1 gift ideas at unusually low prices. 0 ng to flock here and take this stock. j$ ind to buy early. You get best choice F? complete your Christmas shopping ? RUG COMPANY Phone 101. DILLON, S. C. Condition of the VTIONAL BANK South Carolina teas on November 15, 1920 OURCES: . ? $450,956.43 $450,956.43 i ? with 75.85 or ment $171,975.85 $278,980.58 >2.59 15,362.59 n __ 12,500.00 State pable 59,000.00 100.00 1 rities 71,600.00 tonda 6,900.00 other 6,900.00 nk 3,100.00 4,948.38 | than S 20,000.00 Re 24,188.95 i due 19,594.74 anks, ee in 9,040.24 ? same bank 12,799.65 id 16 41,435.23 de of bank 3,634.48 'reassurer 625.00 >TAL $470,775.21 LITIES: $100,000.00 1,750.00 17,462.66 >r?et, 9,336.92 8,125.74 : __ 12,600.00 out 2,574.97 32 2,574.97 check 176,961.59 176,961.59 78,532.63 40,180.28 eserre 50,150.00 >TAL $470,775.21 th Fed 171,975.85 171.975.85 A, County of Dillon, ss:? i the above named bank do solemnly nt is true to the best of my knowlJ. R. REGAN, Cashier. H before me this 26 day of November, g John C. Bethea, Jr., Notary Public ffl (ct-Attest:? ^ 4 J. C. ADAMS, ""*\ & J. H. HAMER. A. B. ^JORDAN, C w Directors. P ? RAG OF CLOTH I MURDER CLEW Clutctea in Hand of Slain Girl,! It May Lead to Tracing Murderer. HAD FOUGHT SLAYER' Indications That Young Woman Had Battled Hard for Her Llf^?Man's Broken Watch Chain Also Found Near Body. New York.?The body of a beautiful and well-dressed woman was found in clump of busbes on uie raiiauueo near ClllTslde, N. J. She wm between 16 and 20 years of age. A few feet from where she was fannd was evidence that she had fought a desperate bottle with the slayer. s" The victim was identified by William F. Ehrmans of New York City as that of his 20-year-old daughter, Florence. He said she had been miss* log from home for several days. Clutched in her hand was a fragment torn from a dark blue coat, supposedly worn by the man who attacked her. Hanging on a trampled group of oxeyed daisies was a man's watch chain. Her right hand was covered with blood. This watch chain is closely guarded by Acting Prosecutor Charles J. McCarthy of Bergen county. New Jersey, as the likeliest clew to the young woman's murderer. Has -Peculiar Links. It is eight inches long, with a round gold buttonhole bar and three small rings at each end, and at the other a round catch connection witn anotner chain. The links are rolled In a peculiar fashion. Near the chain was found a yellow comb. County detectives believe that In her death struggle the young woman tore the chain from her assailant's lapel. The ground showed- that the body had been dragged six feet from where the struggle took place. A little boy, Louis di Sciasclo, son o< a Cllffside Park contractor, playlug In the bushes, found the body. He told Policeman William O'Brien. An examination by County Physician William E. Ogden disclosed that the young woman's skull was fractured. Dr. Ogden said that her assailant must have been Infuriated during his attack. The front part of the skull had been badly battered, probably with a stone, while the back of the head had been split by contact with a rack. There were many Indications that the young woman had stepped from Small Boy Found the Body. * ft.fl. U/s4.W/l fVlA O f auiomouiie Sliurilj uciui c mc attack. She was not shod for walking through rough ground. Had Lain Several Daya. Opinions differ as to how long the body had laid where It was found. The county authorities thought that it had been there for a week or more. Private physicians figured the time at two or three days. The place where the body was found was an undergrowth of bashes in a meant bltfck. The body was found In a small clearing. The nearest house ts 200 feet away. In a small clearing were found signs of the struggle and a patch of dried blood fifteen Inches in diameter. In this plot the comb, shoes and watch chain were found. The bushes showed that the body had been dragged from one cleared plot to the other. Both cleared patches, residents of the neighborhood said, were much frennented by picnickers. They thought that picnic parties had been in both patches. Sunflower on Maple Tree. ^I^PpUivn. N. V.?In the vnrd of Ive Witt hen* Is a simout of the trunk of , ,vP" some distance t'f d. The plant has n sti long and a flewer bi >i."e of n "nu'er. j | Because c | the price | 1 am oh t ? , I stock of thi | AT AC ! Our I W T G l i 12 3 ' w0 I MEN'S A | AND | MACKINA'\ t I LADIES CC 5" ' I AN | MEN'S I UN | t MEN, WOM ? I I ? I have heen Y V *? oxrov nnf nn q c ^ XIV V WA V1X W VI | of cotton and 1 % goods I have d< % to take it now. t ? T X I All goods si X changed or tak I | All Lai V ?? n m f t suits ana ? I per cent b I f ===== r ? j Main Street r if the declii of merchai fering my e e following g TUAL CO \ | Cost Jtark H IV XL R S 4 5 6 7 8 9 0, I f " ' ND BOYS SUn OVERCOATS VS and RAINCC / >ats, (jua1 si d dresses i lts, shirts al derwear :en and child? SHOES ' in business ten y< ale, but witb tbe lc :be decline in tbe ;cided to take my I ild tor cash; no go len back. lies Coats, Dresses ai elow cost Dillon, South 1 ntire | roods I I ST I W Y I | Rep. | "S | 'ATS | ^ ' J JITS | Jr lEN* I W I >w price X _ -L f price ui * loss and ?i X T X T X X ods ex- % | Coat | t ? fen i jl ml i Carolina t 5>> J