davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Al Wtcilen pro Stlluoe betrGgt, uber
r%llcid)t etnen 2llrbid)nitt BON 80
Wcilen crreift. 9os gauge Wemid)t
Oea Hobmcnlperfa, emidliebli6 Der
Wotoren mo Der 9h%tariiittng, be
lduit iidJ allf 30 Sonuen. Ser rieIigc
@aaporratb oeS SlftlAiffes in pol.
lem 9etrieb ioll Ben transport Don
5cbu Conner Sruht ooer fiini5ig hi3
ie63ig Eerlonen gcitutten.
Imcrtfani die Corpora
lions lteuer AT aus
lGnOiide e 6iffe?
@ie ans 5llperlGiiiger Gleue nit.
getbcilt miro, lit bis jeBt an bieiiger
amtlid)er Stelle nift5 pon ser aus
gtclu = Dort Qemel0eten GntltciOung
Der omerifanil6en Sun6esrcgierutg
betannt, laltt lpeldcr Sen I'M nmeri.
foliiden &erfebr tbdtigen nlslGuoi.
ld]cn Sdifffobrts 0cieQiAniten Die
3uDlllng elmer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BON ciltem Ero5cnt aus Dem 9tetto-
Ginf0mmen ouierlegt meroen loll.
9llld) limo, Der gleid)en Gltelc 5ufol.
&C, gegen beiogte &erfii0ung biSber
feline S~eld)lDerocn el1gclnlfen.
Smncrbin bat Die Weloung BON
elmer bcrnrtigcn Gntiheiolrng oeS Sc
neral r NnpultS Nideribom in
Shiffid1rtsfreiicn nm 10 grobere3
Nhtiicbcn crrcgt, olS lie Der Nufioi-
iung Der Gonpfer = 0cicllhaiten,
iuiberiprIAt, nclde bcbnllpten, iie
nlilBtcn bon Der untcrifoniiden Cor
porotionSitcller lhon nllS Dem @rltr-
DC bcircit .icin, on onS Nnnebmcn u1o
9(blicfcrn Don Enilogiercn mr. Gin
&cbcmlmltono Oe5 bon ibncn gclei.
itcten Gienitca lei; 0ieicr beitebc I'M
transport iibcr Die boDe Gee mo
baa Gintomnell Scr 6ciclihaften
rciultire Oobcr ni6t aus cincnt in
0en Ser. Staoten ielblt bctricbenen
@eihGit.
0roBe &oIilogcrentbedt t.
Cine nift mir fir sic oelttid)c &n.
li-SnOultric mo ocutide 2onoluirtb-
ld)aft, lonocrn picQcid)t fir Den @elt-
morft bcoclltiomc Wtelblrng fomnlt
aus Dem hiitoriidcn St0otd)en 3an-
ten on Hbein I'M HcgierumgSbe5irtc
Giiiicloorf. III 3ontcn iinO &alilo.
ger bon ollSgebehntem llntfong emit
occtt moroerL bcren GrihlieBing cine
gnrj lpcientIid)c Grb0bung Der prell-
BiIdcn &nliprnbuttIon crgcbcn fam.
8erooe ultcr Den gcgemuGrtigcn Ser
bGltniilcn bes &oli MturftcS lit Die
@ntocflnlg bon mtgcnleiner @idtigs
felt, Ood lit Is uorldufig nod 5ll
friih mn ibrc @irflug ri6tig cil5us
ldlGben.
SrhS Mouatc @efGngniB.
Sn Siliit lit Ser ruiliidc Slrjt @ri-
geS prp5ciiirt iuorbell, Der IN 9eutId)-
lonO ungiiltige Sollorllptcn III gro
Bercn1 Wobitobc nmgcicBt bat. 9os
l(rtbeil lolltete oilf ied)S Wonote De
fGn0nib. GrigeS bottc lid lGngere
3cit IN Mmerifo alligebolten mo mar
nit einem rcidlihen Sorrotb bes
mcrtbloien Fopicrgelocs 6llrildge-
fcbrt.
Tnflogen AGgcn Bonner
Stuhcntell.
Tic Stuotsonpaltidoit bat INIT
nlcbr Die Influgen geacl, Die Bonner
Stuoerten formu,lirt, Die iif i'm Te.
sender perifiebentlid) burd Nus
idreitlngen musgeSeidnet batten
(iiber ipeldc bercits berid)tet poroen
IT'D.
Gicienigen Der Mtuieniobne, Die ali
Scr Gemolirung bon @oeen elmer
&leinbnbn Sbeil genomluen bntter,
bobcn, folS tic uerurtbeilt merbell,
cine itre1gc Stroie 81 9emurtigell.
Gic Infln9e lit olf n@eiGbroung ci-
mes @dbn transports" 9eitcat. @e-
gen Die iibrigen lolltet Die Infloge
ollf arpbcll ltnflld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

0utten, oen @roien &onoropstp, bos
be lie ieOoh mabr uno innig geliebt.
Sic bette bellte nod tGglih Dor lei
mem @iIoe un0 ibr cir3i9er Croft in
ibrcm ltnaliid lei tbr @in0. 9ln Ser
@erlHnorrlng Yrilutoff'9 unO Or.
Nntnloff'2 5ltr Grmoroumg bc3 @rds
len babe lie fciltcn Nntbcil gehubt.
Tnloi CANA in GolcuttQ.
Golcutto, II. W0r5. - Ger
Don ocn Gbineien aus 2boiio pertricz
bcne 0ulGl Sana traf per Giicnbabr
bier Elm lul0 iuur0e am Sobubof Don
Cincm &ertrctcr oeS &icct0nig3 uno
elmer Nn3abl Don boben @eomten BE.
arilBt. 9tui Der 6obrt bierbcr mod]-
te Scr obgciebte tbibctoniid)c GapIt
on Den llfcrn Dc3 @ungcS @olt, nm
ciu Noo in Sen 6liltbcn bc5 obciIigcn
Strone9" 81 ncbncn.
@luti0cr Gonflitt in Hub,
d] t.
Gofio, II. MGr5. - Sn N,lit-
ihtf fam eS geiteru 81 einem bluti-
gen 3uiommcnltob 5lpiifc1 Den Cir
ten mo Slllqoren. Ter Gonilitt
mnroe oooitrd berbci0ciiibrt ,ooB tilr-
fiite Gltern ibre G6dtcr, meld)e lid
nit cincm bulaorii6cn @conltcn Der
beirot6ct bottcn, rcfIomirtcn. @ic
Die bier ei%ngctroifenen Gepeidcn met
oer, mllroen in Dem Sample 10 Ecrs
ionen 0ct9otct mo 80 id)iucr pCriuult-
oct. llltcr Den Go0tcn befinocu lid)
Der @clcrnl 0i5tricif mo mebrcrc
Der hcrporrn0enbItcn @ilrger Der
Stu0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

TIM cine Gridltuns iu etnein Sag an fnriren
nebfi1t 3arattpc Nrcntp Guininc SabIeis. stpo'
fbefer geben odS @elb sliriid, ipenn je Mot
%inriren. G.. u. Groves ll%nterfdrift orf feber
Gdadtel. 25c. (gsoo9. iNt. 6Wstel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

lawful Possession II these gems. which
doubtless are absolutely invaluable to
them from their religious point - view
Don't tell me Chue hriied the senator
there can lie no moral doubt 20 that
Why because the Senator agreed To
execute his shifty. d-vioils will o. see
dat h. was l'eat"n in the eye. 81 tho world
THUS would they both b. protected
For what other gain I don't know
1 can't know, hut ! feel I holi"ye. that
thus present p.sS-s-sSiun Il the gems nv
GInghi vail cause his death. and that { hil.
all al'ng has known u. Cities - d"-uituTy
reading Bah IT, No. moro than q hack
-hslf ~ French nDy"ls hut there 10 no
i'm" - talk QUICK. now. What did YOU
De- about tine exhibit tls q Iddhl vasas
II - still ~ the TREASURY hope. ! pFay
4 gave iiinEhi warrant Tor % as was
my duty ] ansW' rcd SiIlk y I even
vent 81 the Treasury g Identity hun.
d." took u away with hii. 40 happy rs a
bow
10 whsre-for Gods sake. " whersl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
TENTS ERECTED BY CADETS AT LAKE MoHANsIc.

way devoted myself 10 the duty Of draw
ing the proper decree and warrant only
conscious beyond, ~ all prcsent must have
been conscious. 81 the livid rag with which
Erich Chne had apparently h.en consumed
a. he g'ided ike a snake from the room
Why. then. do saw Apparently
f.cau-e Mr.. Byng. that very evening
when he came to my humhl. utIart"r- IN
hts lmpotuous ov"rpow"rIng wry. IN
sisted that this hvid rage had bocn but a
hit Of n very comprehensive piece ~
Oriental stimulation. Iir had been going
over the case with vengeance. with the
result that his original suspiclons were
now his inevitable conclusions
We have all been - lied. befpulpd
and lcd ~ tho np-p. Luke NoIl".' he de-
clsrrd This Internal priesthood must
have .Bpwn al tho while that this old
forgotten law mad" tho extincti n Of
the Ginghis a condition precedent 10 their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

-. =, Lad~v-a Hr''-- - e~ur-s.
H,f.r- rpuli .sV ne- 80
-hir'ad infp Nv hst sri ~r,sf - .nsa 80
afra"f and ~ - fasrHinR csr ~ ~
. ahsHfrmf HVna Tell fhaf fnrfuruian
"a. s-ad h-f ahsns hs. h-n be- rri~d =, 'hs
rYnaht-f.r and onsr~.auuan nvme
Ttil attnsi fnr al dtntg~
Win aImfttr .shofussflss - r.fshs= tks
f.,i His.Tk Er ~. 81 i-a rnsi ktrtsst a'tf
sHv rfH 80 Hsis.-f Ftsslfn whirh hHd $500
tsafrIlss' .. tsirEHI if 90 dark brat I
90 81 "ru q -iIduw z.urulaTiv afil
% fhss ruufr- 'fblr W ntahs-t fh@ hrht
P.af nkl Gtnrhi VS. ssrats,i % ths c~sfrs
ttbis o. frrnt q hifn So fhs .hatt~r~i
Biisidfa ,aa" AZ arounfl shans tho
uiBry .'bf'fz g-fnz H. sfiTsnasl hands
So h--r' frwurfl th~fn its was Dad.
hsi- uzIv dad
MAJ AZ 700 tell Fr- ih- N,Ails
'issinnni"i VIZ HynF. about The sHe-t
q tasas' Co. f1prdls upun tuu hrw you
. re.i - rnft--z fh-fn ir vour hansis anf
rr~-- thefn o. vDur hp@s Sit~h = loaatag
r-i me o. ppnr GinKhi issst az Tine snA al
ht- informal cr-v kn.s = you'd aud the
rrafihstttUn q n cost him Hrs life and
ave ,ha.r tho g--rs me ssons.s. ss~h
~ rv-rv me = them n.s-, bs roi-onssi.
o. ihtly Tsst-lrs-i
- irsis-~t th@ fuv"-tiantiun - sST~rt
h-ruizsz proved. Hut hat Sgs ~ tho m
. e.'I 'IfI.' hta ih., R,nsllit vrse had
'rs-'u f'r boo lon: q ftfn- IN the pss-s-siru
= 'u" Ir" any Department f1T any
guilty know l-tFs - hs shown 80 even
-sIt..i The matt.-r was diacrw-tiy huahod
and the diam Inds we're finally dslivsred
uver . tho priesthood which - clsarly
had the rsvsrsipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

I consumed the time while Mr.. BynR
49, engaged apart with this courtly for
Euer IN refreshing nv N nd regarding
poe Ginghi caza and this ~ what found
,aa' knew
!"w we-eks hefOrp had gone % the
! r-a ny Department Ia verify the var.ous
sE..f - In I,-nding clalmE from the catn-
ayI" already Furnished The custodian
hold mp adnirfn Civ an image ~ the rneciita-
tive Buddha. about six inches ~ height.
arI proportion~d accordingly. IL was
node ~ tn" ciearrst glass without appsr-
o. trnak or opening and was half iilled
Vt diamonds. many Of them Curiou-ly
nt and all Of them exceptionally rare and
.-4u'.svi When this odd receptacle was
q Ten m" sointillations from these gems
n1- 'nsd into glow like that Of an
az nal sunset; and the more you gazed
.f.a . The more ~ held you entranced
. .. ~ = ] must smash the glass aud
% '-- y"wels capable Of giving such an
f'"-- ~. Intact tho vase had lean
20 .' IT ~" Treasury more than hall a
"'.-. fore Intact II must remain
..r Y It's rightfuI owner
records showed this
4 the Ginghi soecial de-
j. at son's first administra-
~. ~" ..'.. states friKats Ranger
~ despatched - lombard into decent
." hA'l'r p.ra'if al hest Of savAxBs on
.'" wet cast ~ S'InnAtrR who had been
'.LgihF oar rg"rchAntInen engaged In
.." Eastern i-rir. This ths Ranger pro-
..'.'-'i O. an with hearty good will. On
IDsh''' g-furn IL muster rolls bore
..-'' I'D against ths name Of one
"'Fi"'ar' a corporal 81 the ma
.- Al That Was known 81 him was that
missing. u, mad disappeared ON a
.. aud stormy night early on tbs home
. wage
100 " dihrward vessel cruising on the
Islands 20 IN" northwest Of Su-
ire i'"k"d up adrift ia a native canoe
...F Il an ODD white man dead from
...'.r and thirst In "A pocket 81 the
.'l rag- that rs-rv'd for clothes was
Do" BIddha vass half filed with
'I-. \ hit 81 pApyTus was tied
o. - "a which had horn scratched ia
t" ..g capitals the single word.
.-I Dir~ctly underneath was the
'n. evidently by the came hand.
-'Ir'"vant. Corp. 4. = NJ G.,
attempts were made by both the
."uartm"nt ard the Treasury Off !
.'' N" h"in- e .lan.z Sturtsyant
leg Nt"V.d urayaiiirg and wers soon |
t'n ~" ''--'' remained tucked |
'. - n - rif.f 900 q vault. as unno-
I'D n"Rl"'t''i TO- 'hs dust that COW
- g. unnl W. N''iua - Congress IN So |
2 our combination brought Il \
"t'u all th" ''t"r waits and ,tstrays |
...lr" for ii"'fiicatiun aud ra-tora-
while va thus u.,oirAtinR that /
'i"n''i AID a little I'D man A. /
own - Il Sovsrr i-.r l-af stood /
=. nSiy lat ! advanced 70 ~. /
! 70 meet him. In brok,r |
49,. Psi ~ tJld 10 that his name WAa Lol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

Ginghi, that he WAS The rlgktful owner
OF chs gems enclosed IA tho BuddhA va-s'.
that he had come from Altar with yaI"rs
rr-Trrrd by msn skilled In tue Law To-
substanttAt- hts claim. and D.. tor crAved
90 know when ths hunoraDl. hearing would
lie hal
When I adv ised him 20 fetch his exhibits
and be back within the hour aud h.
turned 20 60, for the first he saw Erich
Glue IN close Cpnversatton With Mr.. Byng
InstinCtively the old man raised both
sands above his head and bowed humblv.
revereatly. ana vet a. he went On his
way the look of patient. dogged Isrsts-
tence | had already noted returned to
his brun2ed face
With even greater interest noted the
effect of his Appsaranr" aud salutation
Upon Erich Chus Even in the nitst
of his talk With Mr. Byng Chuc's faCs Wa
cuntortsd with contempt and bathing
A. IL in answer TO Ginghl's ObetsanCo h''
sIai upon the door
An answer instantly made and a.
quickly regretted II was ke the open
ing and the shutting Of q secret panel
too swift Ia reveal the mystory within
Even a. | duly wondered Erich Ihue
was the polishNd European again. having
his thanks and adieus o. Mr. Byng and
assuring him that he would surely be-
back In time.
Thumbs down. Luke Nohl" for the
senator" cried thu Congressman eN-
ultanily 1t il hahet this time for
sure II didn't tak- m" long ~ g"t that
slick llindu's nI.ss'lr". Why. he re-
forrei 20 H1neval irerrs himself as his
hackers He represents some Coufpunded
pri"s'ly caste aud there is nothing they
won't do e. gain their ends A. certain
a. their faith In \i.vHna he has bribed
Giles 20 give him title TO the Buddha
with that lac and half Of rupees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

ner he was aTrogartIy, insolsntly sure.
He dsrouLcsd the (Inghis as atED.tats~
against whom tn" very elements SHOULD
turn Ho glorillsi the pris-stly order
which b" proved h" r"Urss0riel ~ heaven
born ana heaven ZuIr"'. Finally b."
prUdu"-i "a dec! ~ gift from tn. first
ON CHI. AID Dr. M"uE'l attestsd thar
tn" ant h"H icltipIs a"Dynparyi-g II
were. lib" iI, terms. fYiilyisIt ard com
pi'te Whit" IN" sympathi-- Il the com
mission aru tho 81 iis'I. CO v"'" MAJ Ifs-St "
with iD1T O. EhI Il was Il". that their
judgments Jrupr'c the lugal title 10 ~"
Triumphant Iiu" Even Mr. pyug gave
IN" a half 70. Il assent
10 was when this verdict. practically
agreed upon, seemed on tho very verge
Of Icing declared. that SENATOR Giles
tune! IN hia thoughtful way 20 Dr
Mogk"n
7 presume. dDotor.- he aid. that
these peculiarly Interesting DIni"rtz. 10
which you have referred a. authoritative.
made no provision fur the protection OF
the direct heirs % the disoourrer Of pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
v

That -"''l"d - Through the righteous
acut-ne-- Of the man whom MIR BynR
and hal 80 uniustly s'ispsctci. poor old
Iol Ginghi came INTO full ti'l" and p,--
session - the Budiha vas" and tho
gems n contained. own I va -
disg,isted with myself that
had no heart again To exchange glances
with the Congressman. In a downcast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

cious metals or stones In my romeWhat
desultory reading ~ seems Ia me that |
once came upon something tO the effect
that certain Eastern people hold them 20
he unalIenabl.
You ars porfectly right cried the
doctor. In my intentress upon the
l.tter I was obliVious 10 the spirit Of that
ancient law This absolute titla cannot
20 into effect until I.ol Ginghi - dead and
he ~ at T,-rfe"t hberty Ia dispose ~ any or
all ~ them neanwhl"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
Sale Under Execution.

Under an by virtue of an execu-
tion lodged in my office, issued by
the Clerk of Court of Marion coun-
ty i'm the case of w. Stackhouse
against Mrs. Lou F. Utley, l have
levied upon and will sell before the
court house door in Dillon county,
S. c., on Monday, November 7th,
1910 within the usual saleshours
all the right, title and interest of
the said Mrs. Lou +. Utley i'm all
that certain tract of land situated
in the county of Dillon formerly
Marion county, in the State of
South Carolina, containing thirteen
hundred acres, more or less, bound
ed on the north by the run of Little
Pee Dee river; on the east by the
estate lands of White johnson,
lands of Alexander Hayes and 9TH
ers; on the south by the Roberts
lands, and on the west by the lands
of Leroy Afford, Giles Floyd and
others. Terms of sale cash. Pur-
chaser TO pay for papers.
S. V. Lane,
lO-2O-St Sheriff of Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
Maple Dots.

q. u. Rancke, OF Lumberton. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lane last
week.
o. c. Webster went to Charles
ton Saturday to accompany his
mother home, who has been at the
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Berry went
to Marion Monday.
j. M. Surles visited In the Buck
swamp community Sunday.
j. R. Jackson went to Charleston
Saturday.
Ihe Manning school has opened
with Miss Leila Berry as teacher
Another teacher will be employed as
soon as the attendance grows larger
j. e. Henry. of Latta, was in this
section last week.
i. w. Snipes visited his brotbe,
near Kemper Sunday.
Two unknown parties nasso6
through this section SUNDAY nigbt
and disturbed some of the citizens
Dy cursing and tearing down part nj
rail fence and throwing it in the
road 1t seems that their aim wa,
10 raise a row with someone.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A Bal.
ley, a girl.
Simon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Many Of the leading stores in the
larger centers of population are
setting a mighty good example in
the matter of early closing. AS one
of our contemporaries says, 1.-The
practice of keeping stores open on
Saturday night until midnight. in
this day of the telephone, modern
delivery systems. etc., should be
stopped" Not only should the
stores have regular closing hours
on Saturday nights, but they should
be closed at regular hours every
night in the week. Longer hours
are exacted from the clerks than
from any other class of laboring
people. In the fall and winter
months the working days are from
IL to Is hours long and it is con-
trary to the laws of nature for man
to work more than 10 hours out of
twenty-four. By shortening the
hours the earning capacity of the
clerks would be greatly increased.
A man who is kept at his work
from seven in the morning until
ten or eleven at night cannot re-
tain the vigor of body and mind
necessary to produce the best re-
suits in these days of lively COM
petition, and the man who requires
OF his employees more hours than
the laws of nature allow is follow
Ing the foolish policy of stopping
up the spigot and opening the bung-
hole. We should be glad to see the
earl! closing hours adopted in Dill
on all the year round. The pub
lie would soon become accustomed
to the change and the merchant
would reap an additional profit
In TIE saving of lights and fuel
and in the increase in the efficiency
OF his help. In the city of New
York business is suspended in the
1obbing districts at l O'Clock on
Saturday afternoons, while many
OF the larger department stores
close at p. m. The working hours
In the north are shorter than those
In the south, but it is a well-known
ract that the average working man
In the north produces more in
eight hours than the average work.
ing man in the south produces in
Ten. The explanation is found In
the eight-hour law which obtains
in all labor unions. The working
men are kept in the pink of physi-
cal condition and they are always
ready for an emergency.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
ADMINIsTRAToR,s NorIcp

All persons holding claims against
the estate of w. J. Page, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same
with the undersigned within the
time required by law, and all per-
sons falling to file same within
SAID time this notice will be plead
In bar OF their recovery. All por-
sons indebted to said estate will al
SO make immediate payment to the
Undersigned as administrator.
Frank NJ Page,
Administrator.
Dillon, s. c., Oct. 1st. 1910.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
Farms For Sale Cheap Until jan
uarY 1st, 1911.

Those wishing to buy lands in
Georgia while yet cheap will do we'll
to correspond or come to see me
quickly. Prices are advancing be-
yond all expectation to the natives.
1 have several good farms, from SO
to 100 acres clear on each. Health
good. Terms can be made.
S-22-u James S. Tart.
Oliver, ScreVen county, Georgia
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
The Clio Marshal.

Zee Dee Advocate.
Marshal c. w. Virgins, who left
Clio several days ago on account of
the excitement occasioned by the
striking and seriously hurting Rod
McLucas, came to Bennettsyille
Saturday and gave band for his ap-
pearance at court next March. Mag
istrate McInnis fixed the bond at
5000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
Simon.
Sale Under Execution.

Under and by virtue of an execu-
tlon lodged in my office, issued nv
the Clerk OF Court of Dillon Conn
ty In the case of w. M. Monroe
against N. B. Mckenzie and M p
Mchenzie, have levied upon and
VIII sell before the court bousa
door in Dillon, s. c., on Monday
november 7th, 1910 within the usu-
az saieshours all the right. title and
interest of the said M. b. Mckenzie
IN all that certain tract of land sit
uated in Dillon county, South Car
oiina' containing seyanty-nine acres
more or less, bounded on the north
Dy the lands OF N B. Mckenzie
ana "a. B. Mckenzie; east by the
Iands known as the Carmichael
Iands. now belonging 10 ' w and
& $. Moore; south b. the lands
OF n. 3. Mckenzie, and ,st nv ths
lands Of y. 3. acKenzis nd N 2
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
FOR SALE.

One hundred acres of land in the
northern part of Dillon county, for
merly owned by the late Rev. H.
M. Brearley. One third cleared. the
remainder covered with the native
growth of hickory, oak and pine.
Apply to Mrs. E. w. Brearley. r.
F. d. No. 3, Bishopville, s. c.
10-13-2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

might take this matter under con-
sideration. We believe it would be
an excellent thing for the county.
1t would tend to stimulate an inter-
est in the growing of prize crops
and would be the means of bringing
the farmres closer together.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
FOR SALE.

1,7OO acres of good farming land
Tor sale. About IT'S acres cleared.
About 100000 feet of saw mill
timber. Will sell for part cash,
balance on good terms. Want to
sell at once. Write me at Tabor,
n. c., r. F. ID. No. /.
w. K. Holt.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Mckenzie. This tract being the
tract of land devised to the said
M. b. Mckenzie under the will OF
his father, Daniel j. Mckenzie.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
s. ". Lane,
f0-2O-3t. Sheriff of Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Ii IL has the word "Rexal'' on the
package its pure and is absolutely
guaranteed. Evans Pharmacy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

FOUND.-A watch charm in the
Dillon court house. Owner can get
same by applying to T. F.. STABLES.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
}cT 2U 1910.


80, rt g,
,,
--,.,-.,,.
-.
-.
~
RI" o. '"" oaies
oaGwe. state
ataer ak.u tically.
,r, r,-nty lands
-,
GO use
'!r DIS will
yield. ) many
a.. is .o
. ,,,,,o,
Ssipie 10
no" 'er' Mr..
ture are
interest,"
.'" "hat Two
no what
.' .'-a9 10 the tol-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
kx*xx*xxxxxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X 4 X
SPECIAL COLUMN

There Is much care taken in the
presenting Of good offers of every
nature to our readers as in n mat
ter concerning our own investment.
There are opportunities i'm this coll
umn which it will pay you to inves-
tigate. Each offer is classified to
make IL easy, as well as interesting
reading and you can depend upon
its reliability.
n , a, A a a, a. a. a.. a.. a. =.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
FOR SALE.

Georgia cane syrup at 35 cents
per gallon, in 35 gallon barrels. AL
so homemade vinegar at 20 cents
per gallon. Terms cash. w. H.
Davis. 1908 Taylor St., Columbia.
s. c
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
FOR SALE.

359 acres Of land within STA
miels of Fayetteville and within
1-2 miles of Hope Mills, level land
land and 100 acres just cleared.
a25 out of the $50 acres can be
worked. Price $4,000. 1. E. Brad
dy, Tar Heel, N. C.