davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
For SHE
,aIet hty a d straw
also lot Of PTS
] hn S. Six II err
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Blaek-Draught, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, "Soon Does
Its Wcrk."

Marmaduke, Anticipating OF
Thedford's Black-Draught, which from
long use in her household has become
regarded as 'the family medicine,
Mrs. Mary E. Hill, Of Route /, TINS
place, says:
when the children get bilious. |
give them couple OF good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
or any liver or stomach trouble. ne
use Black Draught. 1t is an easy Taxa
tive, and soon does the work. GER
tainly think It is one of the best rem
edies made"
Black-Draught acts on the faded
liver, gently, but positively, and helps
1t in its important function OF throw
ing out waste materials and poiso1s
from the system.
In thousands of households Black
Draught is kept handy for immediate
use in time of need. Prompt treatment
often is half the battle, and will often
prevent slight ills from developing IL
to serious troubles.
Its well-est2blished merit, during
more than 20 years Of successful use.
should convince you of the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black
Draught for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get a package today, and
keep 1t in your house. See thai
the package bears the words,
"Thedford's Black-Draught." NC-14j
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
)ECIN TO AMEND
tariff MEASURE
Senators k(Tse to increase
Duty OF t'h5at.
.REA APPEALS tOR CARRIERS
President OF pennsy Says Most Kali
roads Are short Of Cash ana o"'
able to Pay Current Bills

Washington. Jan. 15.~~Decis'oh -
o,nn M the aott~r emergency El1fi
hin IL amendment was made by tbs
SENATE finance committee by vote II
10 to 4.
In beginning consideration OF
amendments, members said that it
was agreed tentatively to increase the
duty on wheat from thirty cents, pro-
vided by the house Bill, 10 forty cents
a buShe, ten cents less than urged
by Senator McCumhcr.
Proponents Of the bill have contend.
a;l that TO open 1t 10 amendment would
imperil its chances Of enactment
Several Republicans Joined with
Democrats in the vote 10 h3ing out
amendments. Although the meeting
was behind closed doors. it was stated
In authoritative quarters thu; Chair
man PenroSe, Senators Curtis, KanSe9
Calder. New York McCutnhag and La
toilette, Of Wisconsin, Republicans,
had voted to permit amendment. Sen
at0r Jones, New Mexico, il was report
cd, was the only Democrat present ia
vote against amendment.
\ delegation Of railroad executives
appealed TO the house commerce com
mittee for Legislation 10 permit the
treasury 10 make partial payments
under the transportation act OF
amounts due the roads for losses sus'
tanned during the first six months after
government operation ended.
Samuel Rea, president of he Penn
sylvania railroad. said the financial
condition Of most railroads was de.
DlOrable as they ARE short OF cash
and unable to Pay current bills.
De VIII Cuy!er, chairman Of the rs
ISOLATION Of railway executives. said
that wITh vast amounts coming Il
them from the government under the
guarantee provisions the railroad:
were unable to borrow and could MOI
pay dividends The partial payments
sought, he said, "would restore cred
IT,"
Glenn Plumbe, author of the triPaf
lite plan for railroad operation, told
II senate committee that the Freling
huysen bill for Interstate commerce
commission regulation Of railroad sup
ply contracts WAS ~ moral cOmblna'
tiOn," Of competitive and regulativC
theories of railroad operation.
Former Governor Frank 3. Willis
Of Ohio, took his seat in the senate
as the successor of President-alect
Harding, who resigned for the re-
mainder Of his term expiring Marci,
/.
Another new Republican senator,
former Governor Gooding OF Idaho,
took bis oath today to fill the uneX.
PRED term of Senator Nugent, Demo
crat, who resigned after his appoint
ment to the federal trade commission
Both Senators Willis and GoOding
have been elected for full six-year
terms after March i. Their immedi-
ate service will increase the present
Republican majority in the senate
from two to four, with the Republi-
cans having fifty and the Democrats
fOrty-Siy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
Government Was Warmed.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Warnings of
a threatened demonstration with bomb
ing activities at New York were re-
ceived by the government from a rep
utable private detective agency. de-
partment Of justice officials said in
explaining the extra precautions tax
en- by federal agents and police there
Early in the week, officials said, a
warning of demonstration Of unem-
ployed in Philadelphia was received
from the same source. and the -
was passed along to the federal and
municipal authorities in that city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15

FIND FAMILY STARv'.
3p3nIards Who Cane

5paniards who Came 'tN0
perity in An,s~- - eh. .,..
s,.-.-,..- ica DisIIueIoned.
-, IAN 15.-A family of six
= VI ere found In Brooklyn,
.ng in one room without furni-
.dre, fire OF food, after they came
mere a month ago from Porto Rico to
share in the prosperity Of America Of
which they so often had heard
Leaving H}S parents and three sis
serS huGdcd together and writhing In
pain Oh the hoor. Charles Aron. Z,
;ottered downstairs and knocked feeh-
y On the door Of Morris Englehardt's
quarters He told Englehardr his
family was dying.
The police found that the family
Suffered fron rtomaine poisoning as
,"e'I IS salvation. lola Aron, the only
ne Of re Sranards speaking Eng
;sf. told Inc visitors she sold the
rt1ildrvn'> t"s' tn h"N meat and milk.
ne !2g.er V-.> ru"l'l 10 be soar.
vi the n"''ca 81 IN fund was
raised VII" rnt.:r'. "n began search
th% i,r io@, father and the
f5a oldest I
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
REGISTERED MAIL STOLEN
mysterious Illinois Thefts Involve
Five Pouches and $50 0G0.

Mysterious Illinois Thefts Involve
Five Pouches and $3.50 0Go.
Chicago, Jan. Is Postal inspectors
wei" Investigating the myste" Jus dis
appearance of a registered maj pouch,
said 70 have contained more th"n $50
x" in cash, jewHhy ard money or
lars
Ire! said it WAS .'Iecked n when it
rs> r'>"'', n hicagO & Eorrh-
v"st err train x Milwaukee, ard
checked " hen : arrived N chica.
rs hui ate TIL disappeared.
It wa earned -. the m0n2.. order
for $3.50, known - have been in thC
:Outh, was cashe1 AT the ''h'rh",i
rost Office before ne loss vas Dis
cave ed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15

am nov. able to do my work l recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends cnd you may use these facts as
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
Sl3 ". Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is continual struggle with weakness
and pain There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseiess round of house
hold iut.9s and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If g2u are one of these women do not
suffei .or four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable CompoI,r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
Seize Big Minnesota Still.

Minneapolis, Jan, 15.-Thc seizure
Of the largest still ever taken in the
northwest, at Spring Point, Mimi,
was announced 'by Paul u. Keller
supervising federal prohibition agent
The still had n capacity of 50 gal.
Ions. More than 500 gallons of mash
and 80 gallons Of bottled moonshine
whisky were taken. One man was
arrested Prohibition agents said the
moonshine was bottled as Kentucky
whisky and counterfeit revenue
stamps were used.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
Wed 90 Years, Divorced

Camden, n. J., Jan. 15.-Thirty-
three years OF married life ended
when Mrs Emma. Cam, Fifth and
State streets, Camden. was granted a
divorce and SIS a week alimony from
her husband, Newton L. Cam. Cam
fought II case, declaring Xix wife
forced 10 leave her. S e ia be
deserted her in 1914. Their il ~uiI
dren were placed In custody n III,
mother
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
STOLE 100000 IN BOOZE
Guards Playing Cards When 800 Bar.
reIs Were Removed

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Check Of liquors
seized by dry enforcement operatives
In the last year and held at a govern
ment warehouse here. disclosed that
more than 100000 worth Of whisky
IS missing, Frank D. Richardson, pro-
hibitiOn commissioner, announced
Mr. Richardson says he has learn
ed that at one time 800 barrels Of
whisky were removed from the ware
house in daylight. and that the day
before he assumed Office thirteen
truckloads We're hauled out while, he
asserts, the prohibition agents sup
posed to be on guard were inside the
warehouse playing cards. The missing
whisky totals more than 100000 gal
Ions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15

Mount Vernon, H., Jan, l5.--Four
sacks OF regis erred NAN, one reported
10 have contained $4,000 for ,se in
making pay RIOTS 1T franklin comfy
caai miIes. Disappeared here.
.ln estimate - ne value Of rhe
cont. Is o. the Glira:. three sacks was
49,. atliiahic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
WALKS IN AND FALLS DEAD
"l'm Shot," Brokers Clerk Calmly
Remarks, Then Crumples

Montreal, Jan. 15.-William Hol.
land, employed as clerk by the bi'ok.
erage house Of MacDougall Brothers
walked into The st. Sacrament street
office Of Gordon Strathy 4 Co. an
other firm Of brokers'
II am shot" he said, and fell dead.
Holland was seen 10 leave his Of
flee with three other men \ moment
later shot was heard. Then he en-.
tered The Strathy -company's office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
RI CTICED FIRST ON CAT
Th>n Drunken Michigan Man Fires
IL Bullets Into His Wi!a.

z bUIets IHHo fTIs VIE
M~SHegon. Mich, Jan. l3.-Aftei
seen: practice shots al the family
ca. Ir> ing Morton forced his wife tr
hega.nc his target and spent 80 min
ntas IN firing l. shots into her body
'.'h~n hc turned the rife OH him
sc!f and fred once, dying Instantly
E.p,;,,'-t the Il bullet wounds, Mrs
Merton las a chance Of recovery. ply
Sir:ans say. according TO Statements
made to he police by the ro,!hdcG
woman. Morton was intoxicated
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
$7,10o,oO0 For Prohibition.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The legisla-
tive executive and judicial appropria-
ton bin, carrying approximately S113,-
100000 .rlS PASSED by the house and
sent [ senate
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
Two Barns Burned.

Ligonier, Pa, Jan. 15.-County au-
ri.or!ties expressed the opinion fire
bugs were responsible for fires which
destroyed two barns in Chestnut
Ridge The loss is estimated at
5000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
Mood Alcohol Esnsae NetGitt.

Chicago, Jan. Blindness caused
~ ,.ood alcohol VS. The ground fgi
v"rdict Of S3o.Gtlo damages rr;urueI
c:rcuit court in favor of :@,,I'l Green
z The award. which was sHid Ii
tIe first OF lis k:nl III Chicago
va against THE s"'con r,ai;I =.
e :l.nt,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
Live Stock Quotatic Is.

CHICAGO.-CATTLE - Beef and
Itcher cattle very slow. mostly -
, SOC lower. Bulk, $SU1O; butcher
pws and heifers, mostly $5GT: can
lrs slow and lower: bulk, ~ =.
Ills uneyenly lower; bulk bpln,nus
l.250G; calves about steady; packer
vealers, S12.
HOGS Active, mostly B." ~ i,
yer. IT ;, 500 for lig hn!.
256? -; pigs, Soc t. sos 3. 4.
able, 80 t. $50 pound pigs, $3.50
SHEEP--Fat lambs. SOC 10 75r low
prime fed western lambs, ST. Hui
r lambs, S1O.750l1.I5: sheen. -.
lower; top ewes. $50: lIH
= S405; :"|"n''< low
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
Jersey City BUILDINGS Guarded.

Jersey City, Jan. 15.-Public build
ings, banks and churches were under
guard from midnight as result Of
reports Of anarchistic plots in Phtla-
delphia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15

" . $780,
/ was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. /
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge table
Compound adver-
tised In the news
papers and took it
and got all right. I
gained twenty
no,1ndl ,(Ss moro opd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
"Law and Order Sunday" For N. J.

EuVE aTTN IN' y
Trenton, Jan. l5.-"Law and Order
Sunday" in New Jersey was designat
ed for Sunday. January %, in pro
ciamari-a Ls'~""rd by Governor Ed
wards suggested as ffr as prac.
ticahle sorr,"n on the ne,o IS " for
upholding III" @oH eminent be prea: +
ed from Eve 0r'1pit in the state
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
"Lo,Iypops" Keen councilmen Quiet

"Lo'Iypops" Keep Counclmen Quiet.
Chicago, Jan. 15.-Chairman John
A. Richert, OF The finance committee
has solved the pr<iem of a too-noisy
city council, he said, after Il years
Of observation and perturbation A
bag Of all-day suckers was peSSed
around by the chairman when he
opened The meeting Of the finance
committee, and for An hour The alder
men We're quietly occupied with lick
ing the candy sticks. The desired de
gree OF silence wa. attained. "One
OF the most successful meetings we
have ever had" said Mr. Richert
afterward
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15

or 81 90 per month saved in the simplest
way, and without Inconvenience to you,
will enable any consumer of gas or cleo
tricity to acquire proprietary interest in
the Eastern Shore Gas & Electric Co
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
ABLE TO
Do HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15
The Weather.

Forecast Sur this section: Fair and
~oller today and tomorrow: west
winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15

is made in order to mutualize the inter-
ests of the Consumer and the Company,
and to provide a safe end profitable mean
Of saving and investment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-15

for you to share with the company in its
prosperity, which is assured by your own
use of its service.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-19
SPEND MILLIONS YEARLY.
n L. Winters Tells Aiken Farmers
of Cost of Fertilizers.

Aiken, May 5-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Aiken Agri-
lculture Club yesterday. Chief Agrin-
omist, n, z. Winters Of Clemson Col
Ilcge. made an address on Soil Man
Iagement, Or Economical Crop Pro-
iduction," to the large gathering OF
farmers present, South Carolina
spent in the last year more than one
and half million dollars for Kan
sas hay and like products" said the
speaker. "and fIfty-three million dol
lars for fertilizers, nearly onc-sixth
of the whole amount spent by the
United States for fertilizers" The
speaker stated that bale of hay in
the Middle West costs the Carolina
farmer $3.50. He claimed that thirty
million dollars of the fifty-three mill
lion spent last year for fertilizers by
our farmers went for nitrogen. and
if they had grown velvet beans, vetch
cowpeas and other legumes they
would have gotten as much. if not
more, improvement on their lands.
He dcplored the ract that the county
agent had been discontinued for
Aiken and gave out the fact that
the average county agent did more in
one year at cost of four cents per
annum to each farmer than any other
known investment the farmer could
make. and that the agents work for
ore year offset his salary for fully
fifty years by the good he scattered.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-19

81,

belongs to her children and not to
herself
An ice cream vendor was pushing
his cart up a prominent street one
day this week. Detective suspected
that there was a reason for his grow
ing number of adult customers. They
found four quarts of whiskey and
three quarts of gin in the cart.
The peodler was dumfounded. He
swore that somebody must have put
the liquor in the cart, which he left
in an alley at night.
You had better sleep in the alley
or take the cart to bed with you"
said the judge. "The first thing you
know these people who are so care
less with their liquor will get you
into trouble"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-19
NEW YORK'S NEW DRY LAW
CAUSE OF MANY ALIBIS.

New York, May S-A policeman
walked into a saloon, approached q
man standing near the lunch counter
VINO was making peculiar motions
with bottle, and arrested him.
your honor" said the prisoner in
court, that bottle did not belong to
= e. L saw it on the counter and
picked 1T up. Just as was in the act
or smelling it to see what was in it
this man grabbed me-"
How He Smells.
IF that is true, judge, this man
smells with his mouth" spoke up the
officer. when I arrested him he had
he mouth of the bottle halfway down
his throat"
That is one excuse. That is only a
sample of the alibis, excuses and ex-
plantations that come from the hun
dreds of prisoners arrested under
New York's new dry statute. Several
hundred prisoners are arranged be-
fore New York magistrates every
week for liquor violations.
Each and every one has a brand
new excuse Some of them are star
tlingly original, leading to the con-
clusion on the part of the judges that
the dry law is responsible for a great
er variety of excuses than any other
law ever passed.
Il never was more surprised in my
life! I do not know how that bot
tie came to be there" is a standard
excuse when there is no chance to
frame-up another.
For Heart Attacks.
Il
hind the mahogany with flask of
whiskey in his hand told the court
that the doctor had ordered him to
always have whisley by HIM because
he was subject to heart attacks. He
produced the Doctors certificate
That seems to be complete de-
fense," said Magistrate McGeehan.
but think 1 can see an epidemi. of
heart disease among bartenders."
Another barkeeper was in the back
room. He had bottle in one hand
and a glass in the other. He also said
he was a very sick man and had the
booze on his Doctors order. The
magistrate ruled that the glass spoil
ed the alibl and held the bartender
for trial.
n young man behind the bar of
his mothers saloon was arrested
when a cop found an oil can full of
whiskey on the bar. The boy dis
claimed all knowledge of 1t. His
mother came to his rescue in court
by swearing that the liquor was used
to polish the brass rail
THAT wins the brown derby" said
the magistrate
Her AIibi.
An italian woman in the Bronyx,
arrested charged with the ownership
Of 20 barrels of wine, is trying to
escape the responsibility by saying
that the wine was made by her hus-
band who died two years ago. He
did not leave will so the wine really
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-19
BARREN ISLAND PUPILS
SEE THEIR FIRST TREES

New York. May 1.-For the first
time in their tender years many of
the $50 Barren Island school children
who enjoyed an outing at Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, beheld a closeup of
trees and bed of flowers. The sight
brought glee to the little folk, a large
number of whom never before had
journeyed from the island
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-19

Clifford Mcleod, cashier of the
Union Bank and Trust Co.. of Lake
View, was visitor in town Monday.
afternoon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-19


IFS j. r. Watson. Treas.
so j. c. Mozlngo
81 J, Watson, Treas.
50 }. X. Watson. Treas.
SO j. K. Watson. Treas.
S4 j. L Watson. Treas.
SO J. L. Watson, Treas,
Sc j. r. Watson. Trees.
81 j. Z. Watson. Treas.
SS J. K. Watson. Treas.
50 j. z Watson. Treas.
30 J. L. Watson, Treas.
~ J. II. Watson. Treas.
80 s. V. Lane.
oS b. +. Cobb Furniture Co.
94 }. g. Crawford
?5 w S. Grantham
o6 Bethea Lumber Co.
- Dillon Machine shop
9S :. F. Bailey
90 w. B. Ford
200 Moore Auto Sales
Ol j. c. Adams. Super.
02 s. V, Lane
03 c. T. Mcdonald
"a Public Works Com.
05 Max Fass
o6 J. B. McCracken
OF d. s. Allen
0S Jno. r. Watson
no q y ,,oIod
10 c. 7. Lester
70 I, y ,,
10 1na r. 49,; nvH "cN'"
-, - D"NIs
1c Cav, ,Iat
,o'hI MVLI"rln
10 49,, I!,.'
90 ~"
81 p 49, 1,dC,rmoiI ~
90 = ~ ,,., N'i
90 ~ Dr,,." .., Co.
., = D. ,'''' '''''' '7''''
- w p'.,,,.
oc y W ,ror,,,
- U-.,-
oo rco n r,,,,a., r.,
90 ~. -;
"a lao C.i.o,, ~:
Of u po.,,a
% 7--o,1 crooo,.,. co,,,,
% v.i,,:,n,. r,.u,;,,,C
o., - " ,-a, ',,.u; -
o. - w ,ro,
ac r;+.,, D..,.s
o. So, ,ra1 , -"
% Q G po,ho, choc.
90 W. r r,nIa,, 'i'' ~
90 ",',-,i
-, r'"FHer %.
90 n..,,1 no.lN "
40 No''''
{, D;,,
- .,'i''' H"op
AZ n 11or
q ,,ooro ,,4o 60,
As n 1Ior
40 wv, pr;o,s
5o w Crnn,b
51 r. 49,
20 u NIoaro
80 = Adoe
"A y Adan.
* pa1y,attn Hora co
Sc J. c. Adams
81 w. J. Adams
5S George + SeoIs
SO Braddv-WheeIor comnonv
GO J. C. Adams
61 VIM. Rrick
CO The Dillon Hardware 20
63 Palmetto Hardware Co
Ga T. G. George
65 w T Adams Comnonv
&C Haves Rrothors
67 NJ T. Have
6S Alec Travwick
60 Observation-Disclosures Co
20 J. C. Adams
Il The Dillon Hardware Co.
tZ Austern Western Company
=" .; y. ADAMS
- w NJ hi,on 81"
-e Tho E1fonhnir 70
pa1metto IIorduoro 10
"a Carolns Ccorro " '
81 Ino = Dotboo
90 Etto Sra cn,,ors
40 Etta Sme So,iors
al 7 = Adams
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-19

FREIGHT on Coal 2l1.I2 !.
Car load coal S1q.12
Sinking fund IL 000.cG
EX. patient 10 state asylum 15ou 2
Janitor's salary @5oH
Work on TypcwIltcrs by Nee. $3.50 e.
Phone rents c. II. ard i1il 1926 G
wh. Hairless Bdg by c. L. Bond $500
Janitor's salary c. VI. 250n
w H. Phillips plumbing c II. 3s.20-
Stamps 1920 1500 -
Cots for chain gang 1920 5000 70
Work on Il. x Il. 1920 3O.5n :
Work on Il. and r. 192" 1G.7.t IS
Lumber for Bridges 1920 1857 6
Repairs on road Mach. 1920 $3.50 6
Work on Il. and Il. 1920 16.0o g.
Work on Il. and b. 1926 $3.50 :,
Repairs. gas and oil 1920 111.77
Sal. Feb and Mch. 1920 225
Expense of prisoner 1920 1856
Deputy sheriff sal Dec. 1920 sass -
water and lights Dec 1920 9cS
Fuel for Court House 1920 400
Jan. Sal. rural police 1900
Jan. and Feb. salary I-7-f
Jau. and Feb salary 1905,
Salary County Nurse 1850
Salary Deputy Sheriff 23333
Salary Jan. and Feb. S5.ob -
S"larY rural police 1o5. H'H
LWnacy 1unn
rural police sal. Jan. and Feb. 35O.Oo
-'v'''PN p-"'
.n''"'E IAN. aho f"h. 800" O.
sa,ary r,'I.T jan end F@S !%' i"7c, i"9o% 6
S@IarE rnr'l Noilc" 7""'
:" "'"'. county hNI." l2"."'
- moo: LOT 'lic .'S '-.f'
-''' W''. 1900
N1' ''Ner Tor gam t'.''
c'i'iN 'H' 'i't'"' prisoners 1890
""'4ir I"f u. % I. ''''
l"'",' court l"fN'
u. N'..'' WE. ~ jan t'.\I
l'''.'S 40"
"o'"5 Tor c'un'N Officers 100"
l""i rn"'" BUILDINGS ""."G
"''''N'" Tor l2ll "'-'"
'N'I''' rlhnonS 200 I"i'
S2I. and dieting prisoners 133.in Les
l'uStu"Wn Tor [. II. 21oh
Recording bonds 80"
tNpehs" ci prisoner 1l".f" Tre
fauper expense sou" Tr'
lEPoWrlter = II I1z.o" T."
looks Tor Treas. oiiicc Il.3' Trc
M"ter anu 'Ehts Jan ~
I,Ap' c0S anu "'"!"Nc
I,'p',!9 Cu''n S""s ivd'"n I"
S"pp,ios toI Vt,'''' S"nS o ~"
puPp!i'S -! N,"'h SANS a N"i
iNeP"ii on "u'NS
supplies tor chaln gang ol.to
b5ots lor chain gang I9.2U Dot
work on ROADS Zo.Eo ,.,,
sasolihe ana repair on car o"'tl
%orh on roaGS 30 Maj
Z. -; CoN sal Su"'u oo'9V
ssii nv "a va ,oe3
S.ii Supp,;eS s 60. e,"'t, i @ $50 oooo
nupri.rs .o,i;n;l '' co. z1c9
p,,.'.i..i e oii 80 % H''
Srnniios Cor c,or.T e-a5
Enh al qen@ c,ords OAK 90
II T Coeoua G mattrnss 1880
Sunn1ioe for p cam 70 "a Eal
Supplies for chain gang AS
road work in Kirby 1G4.50
Provisions for chain gang 19'
road supplies 1879 =,
work OH road Hillsboro 4.@' al
work on road Carmchael $40
supplies for chain gang z2.4o
supPIles Tor ch"in gang Zb2'"o
Snppiles ior chalh gang "V'op Hill
ro"o hiachiherE 'Piahe} od'2o
t"Soline ana reP"Its
l'oN' l'i '""i'
surveying ana calcula'ihS "2'uV Ei,I
suPpilcS lcr CI"'. s""s
IT, ID O"9"" en- ~" 'i1 'i"Nh
c"'" N ~ 80! oo05
- " ,on %
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-19

An italian woman in the Bronyx,
arrested charged with the ownership
Of 90 barrels of wine, is trying to
escape the responsibility by saying
that the wine was made by her hus-
band who died two years ago. He
did not leave will so the wine really