The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 28, 1909, Image 4
he Dillon Herald." 'RUSHED
EVERY THURSDAY. ,
?. t. JOWOAW IWTOfc
( j - > otmow. si.se per year
M't.'wl it Ik* purwukoa at IMIlo*. 1 (X. a
MaM Win i lull matter
DiUon. V C. January. 2ft 1909.
= ' 1
After reading Sunday's News
and Courier .we can readily understand*
why it takes a big battleship
to carry Mr. Taft to Panama.
Mr. Sbeppard's bill requiring
juries to be governed by the majority
rule is very good as far as
it goes, but if the general assembly
wants to improve our jury system
let *t adopt the system of drawing
jurors from all over the state
as is done in the more progressive
V^ states oI the north and west. The
coualy jury is too much of a family
affair. Even love of country
is not as strong as the ties of blood
and friendship and too frequently
: justice is stultified by the personal
feeling- of a juror toward a aetena
ant. If the jurors were drawn
from all over the state there would
ba fewer mistrials than if the jurors
were bound by the majority
rule and certain it is there would
be fewer miscarriages ol justice. It
is the system of drawing the jurors
from nil Over the state that makes
the federal court such a terror to
the malefactor and such a refuge
to the corporator: The one knows
be will get just what he doesn t
want and the other knows he will
get just what he wants?justice.
The time has come for a change in
the jury system; it is admitted by
thinking men everywhere that the
present methods of administering
justice are imperfect, impracticable.
The federal court has proved
' that justice is administered more
impartially through the system of
selecting jurors frem all over the
. state and South Carolina risks
nothing in adopting the same system.
' Nothing can be worse than
the present system. The people
I n~
A IN
r .? #?
Nothing succeeds like i
is shown In figures?repress
JEFF
Standard 1
ASSET
State & Government Bonds
Loans, Pirst Mortgage & Collate:
Real Estate
Cash in Bank & Office
Policy Loans
Premium Notes
,? * Net Premiums in Course of Colle
(Reserve Charge as Liability
Interest & Rents Accrued
i Furniture & Fixtures (# cost)
Gross Assets
f ? * ' . i
i ;
i
0'. 4
A. B. Andrews, Raleigh, N. C.
Jos. G. Brown, Raleigh, N. C. 1
\ C. B. Aycock, Goldsboro, N. C.
Chas. E. Johnson, Raleigh, N. C
T. ElwoodCoot, Hirh Point, N.C
I. W. Jackson. Ralsigh, N. C. <
1. C. M'Queen, Wilmington, N.
\ D. Gold, Raleigh, NjQl First
a'tb* Ma well amrftp *
as a whole are tired of it.
_l u -i
Seven years ago 10,000 bales of
cotton were marketed at Dillon.
Trviav the nuniher will nor exceed
111,000. In the meantime the population
of Dillon has doubled and
quadrupled and there are four
times as many merchants asking
for a share in that ten thousand
bales of cotton as there were seven
years ago. True, the cotton mills
and several small industries have
sprung up, out the amount of new
business created by these enter
*
prises is by no means commensurate
with the increase in population
and the number of mercantile
establishments. Reasoning along
this line it is logical to say that if
Dillon is four times larger today
than it was seven years ago then
we should market four/ times as
mtsott r%m nra mo rWota/^ aair.
SUWVIS WllASIJ 09 *fV UlUIAVbWU "
en years ago- But this is not true.
We are short 29,000 bales. Now
it is up to the business tnen of
Dillon, the merchants and property
owners, to find out where this
cotton is gaing and turn it back to
i'illon. If Dillon should market
40,000 bales of cotton and is marketing
only 11,000 then the town
is losing more than half of what
belongs to it. Every bale of cotton
that Dillon loses means the
lost* of that much trade. Our farilitiM
fnr Vianrllinor nnttnn flm tin
surpassed in the Pee Dee section
and there is no reason why our
cotton receipts should not reach
25,000 or 50,000 bales annually.
The business men should get together
and secure a strong corps
of buyers for the approaching season.
Every large exporting house
in the country should be represented
on the Dillon market and the
cotton that naturally belongs to
Dillon should be turned this way.
This is a matter second in importance
only to the new county movement.
ro* oalk?aciungs 01 genuine
Pekin duck eggs. $3.00 per dozen.
W. T. Bethea.
*cord
luccess and true svccess cab t
sating cold, plain, nnvarnis&a
ST AXEMEN
:ERS<
-ife Insurara
rs
(362,095.45 Reserve 01
ral 88,500.00 Extra Res
2,323.61 All Other
, 49,918.84
802.63
4,357.07
8.865.75
ction
8.151.76
147.95
1,955.97 Surplus P
(527,029.03 Tot
, First V. Pres. Southern Railway
Pres. Citixens'-Natl. Bank.
Ex-Governor of N. Carolina.
' Pres. Raleigh Bank*. A Trust Co
I. Globe Home Fur. Do.
Cashier Commercial Natl. Bank.
. C. Pres. Hutchison Natl. Bank.
S. L. I Co
t., E?Si4
i ? %
fciimi
Too h*TT? doubti
Ian tkl takh ek
Mm; tUaiidattoi
vra^prinoiplMtiii
? >??, euungnl
Iwyilaii i? <U
S^ibIiw but i
ffffln teapenta
bar ot ?wk aad<h
Mai beobati
temperature at egg
degree of heat for
tatnnri without n
Model Corrugated
dvuirt right* to t!
beau granted Chat
Patent Office, so 1
feature ie to be fo
baton oajr.
Mudel Ineubat
aO parts of the c|
pop out of aO hat
lew bounof each c
ranting Model Inw
aafl invite your in
Said by J. P
, . .
LET TOUR CHICK)
...<
CORNO POI
? Made from a
, <^F ooly bifb-srad
tifically nixed
f ns easier eaeavsa an?tat autri
I DICK FEED i?8^::
I ?? cereal b)
I lately no waste
I ^ positively fttia
I CcoMol
m. ^ ^ I COKNO HE
I ken? in i h?*l
1 tiSu52I?iuttS
wmxMmaMMMr I ? cow*
j . . \ ckickana k? tl
SOL
J.
mi
i m
>aly be Mtsved by strenftb
i facts?tbe most eloqaent tei
IT OF" CON DT
i
:e Co.
LIABi I ITI ES
i outstanding Insurance
erves . .
Liabilities /
.
olicy Holder* \
al Liabilities j
DIR
. W. B. Holt, Charlotte, N. O. C
J. C. Hales, Wilson, N. C. Prea
0. W. Gold. Raleigh, N.aSe
. N. H. Carter, Wallace, N. C. 1
D. D. M'Coll, Bennettsvilte, S
W. M. Sanders, Smithfield, N.
Walker Taylor, Wilmington, N
J. O. Ellington, Fayettqrillc, 1
W. I. Everett, RockiagKtai, N
MTB ^ rohu*?
Jkjj
w , ->?* .,. ,,-. .
DNTiME] |
mm baud at haoubft- w
Mm but aoi oo * at
tea* wMtawxta, : * r r
iMmnlbbbtlMr- '
h * 1- u
bnut pud of Um f
out UMTM hitohw f
. ..?? .~l . nnm. ' |_
rfomted chicks. -/ ^
on in uniform in |
;lerel and the proper %
incubation is mam- ftl
jriation by the New (
Thermostat. Ex- \
lis thermostat have tl
l A. Cyphers by the {
that this important "
und in Model Incu- I
ors hateh on time in j|
I chamber. Chicks f
enable em within a f
>ther. We are re^re- |
iwwora sou dxuou^I4 t
jpectioo.
. McUURIM
?nv ,i
CMS BE THE TEST
sr...
JLTHY PEED ^
I eoablnaboa ol ?
? ffrain*. Scieato|(t
ih? proper r |
meat both to Imm ? _ "
E^firiSs / HEM FEED
-product.?7 ?bso- I
' hjSrsvsffcj : *
m wiD cat every IMllflUM J
NO ?ad practical Vlpl||H^|JH
M*FEED keep*
thy layiaa co*di-. .. (
?S??? isOMBua. !
to toat?thara all
i) BY mmvmmmmhmm >
T 7f T 7 I?S r *7
2-^-i LJ jTZIIV |
M
solidity and security. T
itimony of the security :
HON DEC. :
f
J
\
Insurance in force, $2,
$29,534.00 aggregating $1,744. 828.
1,168.00 Conservative in manag
2,829.00 well invested. The JFFF
vance the up building of I
in the worl J can give?$1
STR'
$493,498.03 J08' G* Brown' Pre8'
L P. D. Gold, J., V. P. & l
$527,029.03 C. W. Gold, Sec. & Supi
1 %
JiCTORS
otton Manufacturing.
i. Branch Banking Co.
c. & Supt. Agencies J. S. L. I. Co.
Merchant.
1. C. Pres. Bank of Marlboro.
C. Pres. Smithfield Cotton Mills,
r. C. Insurance.
C.' V. P. & Cashier Fourth N.Bank
. C. Pres. Great Falls Mfg. Co.
.M
i
W*r\
'^3
; .
L* * .. . |
i Removal i
a
^ 1 have moYed my stock <
$ HAY, GRAlf
It '
' * UVA I/V rzt?t
VI M V A ViJ%^
^ to the store on West Rai
J merly occupied by the Gait
^ where i will be pleated
T? my customers at any time
8--" v.
M ===
W Just received a car load
Nl and Burt Seed Oats.
?
L*2 'Phone No. 8.
B J. P. Me
ospe
ORD that the Sooth's Stroogesl
licy holder*
ui- i r-i tHOME
C
RALE
,801,525.00; Average policy $1,580.00;
00; gain in premium income $57,813.43
ement, every dollar of it's capital and i
ERSON offerd ths*besi in life insurance
the south and at the same time get as s
.5.71 assets for every one dollar Liabili
ONGEST IN THE
OFFICERS
G. M C. W. Gamepell, Acuary
t. Agnes.
Geo. A. Holders, Tarboro, N. C. Pr?
J. C. Bfaswell, Rocky Mount, N. C.
J. M. Sherrod, Whitaker, N. C. Plai
*?A. A. Suuford, Hickory, N. C. Pres.
J. P. Sawyer, Asheville.N. C. Pres.
R. P. Rankin, Gastonia, N. C. Pres.
W. T. Old. Elisabeth City. N. C. Cai
P. G. James, Greenville, N. C. Pres.
Albeit Anderson, M. D. Raleigh, N.
1*1* >Mdl Cwofau, I
IK*
1 1
lUIIUff f
i ' *
> - f
* ft .... . < *
9
/, ".FEBit |
JHLiLKICI $
: ' ''*'*1 #
- | *
lroad A/enuefo
ley-Tolar Compaf ^
to see and serf J
. ii I &
s they need u| A ^
I of Red Rut Pr^fa \
< .
Laurin %
U*
y*
"M" _ '~ ^^SaEE^jJ|
HI ?JH'
t Life Insurance Compaff ^
)FFlCa|
ilGHj
grain insurance 1058 pq^^B^
; total income &%U)$6S>,3S*!i^R^
mrplue paid in caah.n's aaH?
; to those who irhadeaire toB "B
ia?e pi
sc-"r n
Chas. J. Parker. T.easurep aBMr,
Albert Anderson, M D., l^HH
T. B. Woraack, Gen. CotttU^BL
n
??^? i i i?^BR
? o: . u n ji " ^
nm nans. ? - |
Pres. Plant?i? Bank,
iter and Capitkliat. .
First N. Bank. . ?
Battery Park Bank. '
Citizens' Natl. -Bank. fflHF <J
jhier First N. Bank.
, First N. Bank.. in 1
C. Medical Diretpr J.jg .
i'.riUiM*] ^
I