The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 07, 1910, Image 4
Established April 1??4.
4L B. JORDAN, MR!nr.
1 1 S r?
Habacriptlom?By the year $l.<10
or IB cents a month for less tlmu
one year. All subscriptions payable'
In adTance alter January 1, 1911.
Advertisements?ll.OO per Inch
for the first insertion, subsequent
insertions 50 cents per inch. Legal
advertisements at the rates allowed
by law. Local reading notices at
10 cents per line for the first insertion,
and 5 cents per line for all
subsequent insertions. Libcrul contracts
made for three, six and twelve
months. Write for rates. Obitu
aries, tributes of respect, resolutions
cards of thanks and all notices of
a personal or political character
are charged for as regular advertising.
Contracts for advertising not
subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
Communication*?Wo arc always
glad to publish news letters pertaining
to mutters of public interest.
We require the naiue and address
of the writer In every ease. No
article which is defamatory or offensively
personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and
we are not reapousiblu for opinions
expressed in any communication.
DILLON. S. C . JULY. 7th. 1910.
PRETTY HOMK WKDIMMi.
A most beautiful home wedding
was solemnized in Dillon Monday
- , afternoon July 4th., in the presence
of a large crowd of friends and
relatives, when Miss Hula Ixngh
Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
/1, S. W. Jackson, became the wife ot
Mr. John Franklin DeWitt of Tampa,
Fla.
The guests were met in the hall
by Misses Del a Berry, Nina Jackson
and Ada Hayes and ushered into
the dining room, which was effectively
decorated in sunflowers,
and where Misses Dacy Jackson and
Olive Davis gave each an opportunity
oJ registering in artistic hntiripainted
books, to he kept as souveniers
by the bride.
Here too were displayed many
lovely and useful presents attesting
to the popularity of the young
couple.
Immediately before*the entrance
of the bridal party, the parlor was
thrown open and after the guests
were conveniently arranged a solo,
"O Promise Me" was delightfully
rendered by Miss Nina Jackson,
sis.er of the bride.
The. parlor decoratious were
teautlf.i'lv and artistic, the color
scheme being white and green.
The altar was placed in the hay
window, the background consisting,
of- a single large heart surrounded
by r. solid wreath of green. The
sides were banked witii ferns ami
potted plants. Directly in front
stood an ivy-clad arch from which
, w?u> bUHpcnuua an immense licit covered
with white hand made catn?
tions. Encircling the arch wennumbers
of white and green candies1,
which furnished the only lights,
the room having been previously
darkened.
Promptly at 5 o'clock the strains
of Gohengrini's Wedding march,
played by Mrs. H. A. Willis.served
as a signal for the hall portiers to
be dr^wn by two young girls and
the bridal party entered.
First came the flower girl, Miss
Marguerite Fpontman, of China/
Grove, N. C., looking very sweet and
dainty in a blue frock, in empire
style. She was followed by the maid
of honor, Miss Winnie Jackson,
the bride's sister, wearing ah andsome
dress of pale blue shun'ring
silk and carrying an armful o f
white carnations and ferns. Next
PB mo ho irrnnm with hln
? ? v. p> Willi II lO UCTl 111(111,
Mr. Luther Dew of Red Springs N\
C.
The bride'entered leaning on the
jrm of her brother, Mr. Listen
I \ ":kson. She was exquisitely at^
<4. neft? in u draped gown of wliito
peau de chyne with a tunic and
i bodice trrimming in a pendant effect
and made entirely of silver lined
beads and peuris. Her veil
was becomingly adjusted with lilies
of the valley, in Marie Antoinette
style. She carried 21, shower
bouquet of the same flower.
Standing 'beneath the arch and
with the melody, "Hearts and Flowers,"
heard faintly from across the
hall. Rev. H. A. Willis the bride's
pastor. In a very impressive ceremony
pronounced them husband and
wife.
As the first chords of Mendelsohn's
wedding march were sounded
and the young couple were turning
around the little flower girl
pulled the ribbons attached to the
bell and a shower of rose petals
descended upon them.
congratulations were received in
\the hall after which tin; bride
changed her costume. Her travelling
auit was of tun cloth with grey
and leather-colored trimming and
w^na'. buttons.
^Mnmeaiatelv after the ceremony the
'couple left on the 6.20 train for
Florida. Cuba and other points of
HV iaMfWt.
TP* pf?M? Herald 91.do a year,
My authority .of the constltutiol
and by-la ?vs of the Statu Democrat
Ic Party notice la hereby given thul
a primary election will tm held 01
Tuesday,/August 30. lb 10, and il
"the- an lire be neca^sury a second pri
tnary will l>e held on Tuesday, Sept,
13, 1910, for the purpose of nominating
the following county officers
to be voted on at the general
election to be held Tuesday, Nov
1910.
A State Senator.
One Representative.
A Clerk of Court.
A Treasurer.
A Sheriff.
A Supervisor. n
An Auditor.
A Probate Judge.
A Muster.
A County Supt. of education.
A Coroner.
At the sumo election there sliali
be nominated a candidate for each
of the state offices, and a candidate
for congress from this district.
Campaign meetings will lx- liuld
in the county at the following pin
ces 011 the (lutes named:
Little Rock, Auk. 17.
Reedy ('reek. Auk. i*.
Klrliy's X Roads. Auk- 1'-'Luttu,
AukHamer,
Aiik.
Daddy's Mill. Auk. -4
1'iiKes Mills, AUK- U3.
Fork, Auk
Djllou, Auk. 27.
Each cuiididute will be assessed
as follows and win r - on), on eandidatc
runs for an orfiee :i.? nss me
lit will he doubled:
Coroner, $3.Oh. *
Probate Judge, $3.00.
Sir ervihor, $23.on.
Sheriff, $23.00.
Clerk of Court, $23.no.
Treason r. S23.no.
Auditor. S23.hU.
Master, S3.(?0.
Sunt-, or Education, $1 !>.?<?.
Sou .1" $2"
House of Representatives. $13.no.
The followiiiK lilunaKers ot ? 1 ?etion
have been appointed:
Dillon: \V. S. Campbell, S. W
Jack on, II. McRae.
* l.atta: J. B. Moore, Homer Atkinson,
A. P. Retlien.
I lamer: .las. MeLellan. Daniel
McDulfie, Watson McDaniel. ~
Camphells ItridKe: J. II. I Sorry
Fred Lane, ISascom Floyd.
Maple .Mill: I. II. Cannon, IS. I*'
Prime. \V T. ISarnlvHI
Mi. ('a v:ilry: K. I' Wiggins, i?
\V. i; .wi n. .1 ||. \*l?.?.ilv ir t
IScriinidn S. ! '. St' phens;, I(??>*?
Stephens, liarlii'lil Mumly.
tiaddys Mill .1. (' A?l.iins, \V' i i
tors Muddy, C. I,. t*nriiii< hael
i I'agcU Mill: J. M 11 ill. W. .1 Ion
A. y. I'ago.
Fork: \V. I\. Fori, C. I-'. v
lor, If. If. Itogcors.
1'leuauul Mill: B. V. Moody
Donga! Mcliityre, T. II. I'ill man.
Lillk- Hock: T. C. Sherwood, ('
Hridges. A. I). Hclhcu.
.Ittdson: N J. ('. Ilcnnclt. Laurir
Melanin, .las. Mcfjupuii.
Centerville: J A. (Sallo-way, J. \V
Nicholson, \V. ('. Hatched.
Fore: J. S. Tart, .1. I). Proctor
B. L. Ileny.
The polls will open as 7 a. in
a>id close, at 4 p. m.
/ i ll nr.angers a; ? :'c! precinct
are requested to organize ami delegate
one of their number to scrim
the ballot boxes. The Ixixes will
uc* reuu) ior aenvery on tut sniurday
proceeding tli*? ?l:iI?> ?*t" tli" fir.d
primary and five cents per mil*
each way will ho allowed for sotting
and delivering the boxes, nlu
$l.oo per day. Managers will h<
allowed $1*00 per day for inch prima
ry and a clerk will !?< allowed ;i
fee of $1.00.
Campaign pledges must l?o filet
with the clerk and assessments inns
he paid on or before 12 M. Aug
15th. Candidalua who fail to I It
their pledges in the time specific*
will not he allowed to enter ih<
campaign.
A.IB. JORDAN. W. T. ill'lTIIKA
Clerk & Treas. Chairman
0
A Suggestion to Candidates.
Dillon Herald: For the beliefi
of. those who havent' asked for tl
I will give my platform with the re
quest that some man who would g<
to the legislature t?? risk his chance
on to just for a try.
1. Four-year terms for count]
and state officials from Magistral
to governor inclusive.
'I. Biennial sessions or the login
latnre except upon the <-;i 11 of tin
governor.
3. A prohibitive tariff or privil
i'K?! tax on consignments of liquor
from points outside the county.
i. An original package dispensary
in every county where rei|nested
l?y a majority of the qualified
electors.
5.A per capita tax oil dogs.
G. Increased compensation for
magistrates.
7. tirilarged scope of authority
for magistrates, including all inquisitions
within his township.
# Abolition of coroner's office.
. V
. .
* pay fines for minor offences. "
1 10. Ktetablisboaent in every mag
* iatrte'g jurisdiction of the whipping
L post fot violation of labor contracts.
1 1 am not a candidate for any office
' and um Willing for any candidate
" who so desires to use my platform.
No Name.
- ? m ?
MALLOltY MATIKKe.
v < < 'i' < > > v < : < > > v v
The Fourth don't last ijuite long
enough for us.
The long expected light is past at
last and everybody -says "1 told you
how it would he".
From the variableness of his talo
and his apparent disregard for the
facts the weather-man would have
been a lit politician.
The 1 !l 1 o crop of June brides was
a whopper and makes our young
court-hoir.i officials look as brown
%as < lie i.m v. ko tiro pp. d his tin on
(lie wr ?ng sine of the big fight.
<>2i Huntley evening it-v. C. M.
i'w'iTar toman in- d a series t?f meetings
in .Manning Chapel. Me will
have the assistance of lie v. I!. J.
(lutss ?? ' i.i'i.a throughout the week.
.Mr. Mir ii.it I J. i'Vrnegan dlcsl on
I'Yidav ; fternoou at Vlnivnce where
ho had gone only that day for trcatnient
for appendicitis. The rer.u:ins
wore brought to 1 is old home chureli
at Catfish for iutonuent on Saturday
afternoon wh-n the fumral servl
is wt conducted '>>' ?lt v. \V. C.
Ala a in the presence ot a . oucouruc
< [. griwd neighbors and friends who
and known :-!n loved the (I'-eeasetl as
vulued Upright citizen, n getitb,
kllid-lo artcd a::d a friend as true as
.Mr. l?Vw ran .had resided here
:1! kis ii'c and r.nmla > his friends
by t ho numbt p of his nctiiii intances.
About .. year i '* r to kh d-a;th be
moved to ' lio where he is survived
by a l-. rg" ..:n'!y.
Auditor lit.ve was he ro oil Sunday
and spent (lie four! hat Reedy
Creek Spring.
/
CJiiit"* a large crowd gathered at
Reedy Creek Spring 011 Sunday and
on the Pourtli. Fitting improvments
have been made around this
.* popular old place and this is apt to
la- another summer of pleasure to
those who love tin1 old place where
111.in> Ion x? In en gladdened by
the e\|n i-i? iu^^ 1 here
Coventor Fat lei soil of Tenncs_
.# - should liai" lilitpii d iltul I>ip;
i fight .0 t'eiio.
fiiarii i ly ('011I1 renee is appointed
l<i lie la Id at Ceilih li. m church
iie.M Saturday and Sunday.
ll SAliM AtSIINIM
va aiii I'ligilisl V icloriitiis.
las. JelTrli:.. the while < liaiu
|iioii, was'del'eali d by I lie in pro pugilist,
Jin k Johnson, ;it Reno. I da lie
Monday. Tie negro knocked Jeffries
out in the 'lath round. Jcf1
fries had retired from the ring hut
his friends induced him to fight the
negro against his will. In a statement
to the press Jeffries said he
never was confident of victory; that
six years ago the r< suit would haw
hern different, lint tliist age was
rici pin- upon 1.irn and that he had
tin will hut not the- strength of a
prize fighter. When the erstwhile
favorite of the ring was knocked
' out tiie great throng did not cheer
Inn filed siiei.'.y out of the auditorium.
Caught with i^ie (iooils.
' Chief Merry, who lias been waging
a st if campaign against the
dispenser- ol li.t i liquid known nl
1 th" "oil o! joy", caught one Charh.
Vic. 1 .. . I. 1 I ?
I goods one ?1;?v last week, and now
t ("..ii lit- :a working < a-' !??? days
in lieu ot tin* mi wliicli tlie Mayor
i1111 .*1 .is ::11 appropriate fine,
t Charlie is an ol<| olti-ndi r and the
' t'liiei has ' > it camping on his trail
for s.inic 'iiiic 'li.? <1 iiel" day Cht
li< went i" lit" express office and
here away a package of large
and suspicious' dimensions wliicli
happened to tall under the eagle
eye of Cliief Merry. Metore Cliurl
lie could reach his home the t'lilel
i hnre down upon him with a warrant
ami seized I '2 <|iiarts of tin
( li(|.iid, minus ahonf a pint which
j. Charlie had suee. c d-d in disposing
of to thirsty wayfarers on tin
brief journey homeward. Cliarlie
, protist -d his iunoeeiiee and said
thai "had |KOph- had been telling
oil liini," lint, the Mayor thought
. otherwise, cud now Charlie will
spend the sti in tin r season as the
guest of Supervisor Kowl.ind.
M < > N K V
ON REAI
/
LONG TIME.
RELIABLE REPRESE
THE JACKSON L
FT WORTH. TISXA8 ARC
J
I
Hpmks in KUUrri?n Terms of
Klterbe's Work in (^Mgrew.
) It is quite a compliment when a
man like Champ (Mark praises the
work of one of his colleagues. There
is 110 questioning the fact that Congressman)
Kllerhe hus done a lot of
bard work in Congress and the minority
leader appreciatees what he
has done. Mr. Kllerbe has secured
more appropriations for the
sixth than any other congressman
who has ever represented this district.
lie hus not done it by'toading'
to the republicans, but simply by
keeping his eyes open and "staying
on the job" while others were idling
their time away. Speaking of
Mr. iSilerhe's work in congress
Champ Clark, minority leader in the
House, says:
"Mr I'llerbc is a member of the
great committee on rivers and harbors
and looks out vigilantly for the
interest of his section of the cbuntry
liis most notable performance was
in the closing days of the ttUth Cougress,
when he enabled the Democrats
lo defeat the ship subsidy grab .
I do not know that this tale has
ever been printed, but it ought to
be. When the roll was called the
Republicans had won by three majority,
a few Democrats voting with
j them. If wo'could get two Iteiuo]
erats to change their votes, we would
i beat them by one, for taking one
! off one side and putting it on the
I other counts two. I myself induI
fed one Democrat to change his
vote, but I could not budge the
\ others. Finally Finley told me to
' get Kllerbo to see a certain Democrat
who voted with the Republicans
and that the chances were Ellorbe
could change him. I had tak;
en a dead set at the man myself,
but could not move hint. So I demanded
a recapitulation of the vote
and got Fllerbc to go and see this
man and get him to change, and we
' won by one majority. So I shall
always feel under great obligations
! to Finley for suggesting to me to
see KUerbe and I am under great
I obligations to Ellerbe for seeinir the
miin and inducing him to change
his vote. It gave us the. victory."
?
Fanner's Mcctnig.
Dr. S. A. Knapp of Washington,
D. head of Demonstration Farm
Work for United States, Hon. O. B.
Martin. Ira Williams, State agent for
Demonstration Farm Work and Boys
Corn Cluhs, and A. J. A. Ferritt
of the Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America for
South Carolina will he in Dillon on
Monday, Aug. lstaud will deliver
lectures on several different subjects
hearing on the subject of Progressive
and up-to-date farming. All
farmers are requested to come to Dillon
on that day and hear these noi
ted speakers. Come out and let
us show tlicse gentlemen who are so
in'ueh interested in us that we are
interested in our own welfare and
let us give tliern a hearty welcome
to our New County.
A. .1. C. COTTINGHAM,
Pros. Dillon Co. Farmers Union.
HAROLD OOUSAR,
i County Demonstrator.
1 mm mm
lalitor .Norion of the Mullins Mess
senger, and Editor . Piatt of thd Enterprise,
had a fisticuff on the
streets of Mullins Saturday afternoon.
The fight is alleged to be th
result of attacks on the administration
of Editor Piatt while he was
mayor of Mullins. After the fight
between Mr. Norton and Mr. Piatt
' llie difficulty was renewed between
1 Mr. Piatt and Mr. Fitz Norton, a
son or rjuuor Norton, and several
blows were exchanged.
It would bo a good Idea for the
town and county jointly to purchase
a pair of blood hounds. There are
no blood hounds in the county and
I it the set vices of such dogs were
' needed it would be a difficult matI
ter to bring them to Dillon in time
to accomplish much good. The an1
inials are inexpensive and there
' comes a time in every county when
blood hounds are needed. In addition
to rendering good service in
the apprehension of convicts, they
! also have a good nigral effect in a
> community.
p
. I^ist?Pair of gold rimmed eye
I glasses between depot and my residence.
Reward for information or
their return. Max Fuss.
Found. 4!old bracelet on Main
street. Owner can get same by calling
on T. F. Staples and paying for
t his advertisement.
LOAN KI)
- ESTATE.
EASY PAYMENT.
:ntatives wanted.
OAN & TRUST, CO
> JACKSON * Miseiswm,
^ /
V /
/
Beauty
Wc have new, late and modern
in tor our spring trade?Swell Rum
tered Surries and carriages, easy rid
Single and double Buggy H
durability and pretty.
Summer Lap Robes in-fine linei
nothing like then*
In our display of Buggy whi|
AGENT!
International Harvester Co's., (arm
Engines, Columbus wagons.
Sole Agents in the counties o
Moyer, The Columbus, Cortland an
buggies, runabouts, surries and ca
Do you ever stop to think thi
age our efforts by, when buying to |
?we are going to merit your trade.
You are cordially invited to n
The Hoi
CREXJSMMi
SANITA RY FLOOl
Crex 9 x 12 ft K $9
Crex 54 x 90 i
C?
Call on us when in need of anythi
Pee Dee Fu
Bracey Block.
WHITE SULPHER SPRIN
A Practical health and plea ami
beautiful Blue Ridge mountains. I<
knowledge. Recognised e?eijwheie 1
praised bjr its hundreds of cured ]
managment, with new amusement* i
promises a big success. Whether yes
IRE write us about it.
GALLAW
DILLON LI
COMP
Headquat
Buggies, Wagons, L
Our buyer, Mr. L.
turned from the West
of horses and mules, w
see. Especially fine f
road horses. These i
first hand and the midd
our customers. Our li
WAGONS AN
includes the best make:
ble manufacturers and
leaves our establishmen
The Supreme Proof ?
HIGH INVESTMENT KAKNINC
THE.SOUTW At
LIFE INSUR
OF RICHMOND,
E. Strudwi
realized 6.9% interest and investmet
its insurance 63% of the amount wr
a record unequaled
company<
A policy issued by this Com pan;
your loved ones should death orertal
srivinp substantial aid when aasisten
MAX FA86, Local
WWOR,
I v
\
' V "?'s i*
and Styyjgj
in oar stock we are now giftj
kbouts, deep fashionable un^E^^J
linf, light running Baggies.
larness, artistis in worktnaiu^ft^
n, new colors^ beautiful desijHL .#*
:>s, they are beauties. M' (/^|
3 FOR taf]
WW3
implements, Machinery, Gasolit
f Dillon and Marion for H. jft
d Durham's celebrated Hgf* eft ggjl
rriages.
it it is to your interest to encour\^MnM
five us a call. Give us your traflS\SBrtn
lake our stables headquarters.
liday Co
RES AND P//r7gf^
R COVERING FOR SURMRR iflj
n $2.50
:x 27 x 54 in fl.25 *^?lH
Crex 18 x 36 in 40c 1H
ng in the Furniture line. ? I
rnlture Co., j
DILLON. S. C. _4gl |
re wort. Mt?toil at toot of '"^Bf
n water to ftaeet wtthta jomr j?kH
by the medical pmfeaattia aad jJBIB
and beat wale hotel haa ever had
seek RK8T KKALT1 OR PLKMi
e-is-tt. Hftj
'AT A GWYN. Props. '4fi
VE STOCK J?
>ANY- n
feri For *C!9|j
ip Robes, Harness *^6
. Edwards has just re- f ^BKJ
with a fine selection
hich it will pay you to ^9K
arm mules and rood ^ f* |j
animals were bought
lie man's profit goes to ^Jtj
ID BUGGIES^
s by the most repma- <,^MI
I every vehicle that
it carries a guarantee. %
low uni %
'LANTIC WB
ANCE CO. fedflB
VIRGINIA. VJO|;
tea, Pres. SwH
>?. |/ivniuuiiox iW7 ii"* merer?* />. jQM&j
itun. -"1MB
?Y AMY ^jf]
or ITS AOS OK OLOil K&
v eliminates all wnbriHHWiKi tat jjl
ke you. It insure* cohfidtoce &7 "*
ce is most ?edad. ,l?j