The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 21, 1910, Image 10
THE DILLON HERALD
I* Established April 1804.
%y. A. B JORDAN, Editor.
I?lwd|<luii By the year 91.no
or IS cents a month for less than
one year. All subscriptions payable
la advanoe after January 1, 1911.
AdteHlsi annate?$1.00 per Inch
tor the first Insertion, subsequent
insertions 50 cents per inch. Legal
advertisements at the rates allowed
by law. Local reading notices at
10 oents per line for the first Insertion,
and 5 cents per line for all
subsequent insertions. Liberal contracts
made for three, six and twelve
months. Write for rates. Obitu
aries, tributes of respect, resolutions
sards 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.
Communications?We are always
glad to publish news letters pertaining
to matters of public internet.
We require the name and uddrems
of the writer in every case. No
article which is defamatory or offensively
personal can find pluce in
,N 'our coluc&ns at any price, and
we are Wot responsible for opinions
expressed in any communication.
MELON, 8. C., JULY 14, 1010.
The Pie Counter.
f Under the caption of "Doubtful
Work," our esteemed Mulllns contemporary,
The Messenger, takes issue
with us in the matter of Federal
appropriations for public improvements
in the 6th. congressional dis
unci. me neraia minus ine uis?:
trict should take every dollar of
t public money it can legitimately get.
! T*. Messenger says the policy is
wrong and prophesies danger to the
if
Democratic party.
The exchange of "courtesies" may
r may not have somet ting to do
with the question of Federal appro'
pr*.%tloii8 for Iteutocratlc districts.
There is no questioning the fact
that the hails of Congress are pregnant
with poiltlcs, and probably the
congressman who is a past-master
In the practice ^of the "ynu-tieklome"
and "I'll tickle you" policy
? comes out at the big end of the hor.
(n the matter of securing Federal
aid for his district.
Hut suppose the South Carolina
o
delegation should stand usidu with
a haughty and imperious air every
time the question of Federal aid
f* for public improvements is raised in
rt, the halls of congress and decline to
ii consider any propositions from the
"other side;" what would become
3 of Charleston, Georgetiwn, Beaufort,
3- Conway and other coast cities and
towns that depend largely upon the
VMHsmerce of the ocean for their existence?
What would become of
C( Che farmer who uses guano importer
from Peru and kainit imported from
^ Germany?
Is our contemporary so straight la
t laced and hide-bound in its ideas
c ?; party principles that it would
'
c refuse aid from the government
* while the jettys crumbled away and
p Closed up the channel to Charleston
cl
harbor, or while the mud banks
accumulated in Wynyah Bay and
** shut off ocean going steamships
^ from Georgetown, throwing thous..
ends of Deonle out of emnlovment
it,' and paralyzing commerce in two
tl of the moat Important sea-coast
rtHowne in the state; starving the sea*"
ports of South Carolina anil fatt!
tenlng the sea-ports of North Carolina
and Georgia by taking from
1 the one and giving to the other
d the food of ocean commerce?
i If such a policy were followed by
k the South Carolina delegation and
the sea-ports of the state were
dosed to the commerce of the world
the Increase in freight rates on imports
and exports would impose upoi
the honest farmer a greater burden
than Is imposed upon
the "ultimate consumer" by the ininmitous
tariff law to which the eshgpmed
editor of The Messenger is
so~ strenuously opposed.
* We do not believe that our liberal-minded
and far seeing friend
fcha ever looked at this side of
jj the gnostlon, or lf he ha8 hiH yi8.
\ Ml has been obscured by the nmallfjp
appropriations for public huildhtps
at Darlington, BennettsvHIc
fend Florence. Certainly the chiasm
of these towns eaunol object
o the better and more convenient
Ciiitles for receiving and trans^|lng
mails which have been prored
by the government, without
cro t of oost to them.
^was Senator Tillman, we believe
rho included In the appropriation]'
| it At the Item which gave Charleston
5 appropriation of several hundred
PS*3 Wv.'- v"4' w.' ^ ~
??????????^p? "I" 1 '?
thousand dollars for a magnificent
navy yard, and if our memory serves
us right it was Senator Tillman
who advocated a duty on tea in order
to "protect" an "Infant tea
industry" near Chrlestoan, but it
cannot be charged that Senator Tillman
advocated the "polio of protection"
in exchange for the big
appropriation for the Charleston navy
yard.
Our good friend of The Messenger
has very ably and intelligently represented
the Oth. district in Congress
and probably knows the "inside"
and "outside" of legislation
at the national capital better than
we ever hope to know it,.and while
we have the profoundest respect for
\ %
his knowledge of public affairs,
still we must take issue with him
when it comes to the question of
securing Federal aid for public improvements.
We have an eye on a public build
itig Tuition.
if Barnard Evans' story is denied
manymore times he will begin to
believe it himself.
An exchange thai says fertilizers
are going tip might have added that
they have been going down long |
enough.
What about I lint meeting between
the citizens and the railroad commit
lee to'discuss the $ 111,out) railroad
bond issue proposition? If any inisunderstanding
exist it does st em tha
a joint meeting would In lp all par
ties to understand each other better.
The Si ate newspaper lias laid
down ??n I.ever because lie voted for
a tariff on lumber, hut the State
inui?t'a i.ever wiifii no asks for :i
bet ley postoffice building at Columbia.
Verily, llio man who doetli as
la- pleases can't please even li is
friends.
When a congressman votes for a
his district because the increased
tariff on lumber he does not injure
profit to the manufacturer just
about offsets the additional cost
of bnilding material to the builder,
but when ho gels half a million dollars
appropriation for his district
lie makes his district juht that much
richer. *
The Messenger, of Mullins, edited
by tlon. Jas. Norton, is strongly
advocating the Torrens system of
registering land There i? ?/?
ing the efficiency of the Torrens
system, but there will have to he a
radical change In the personnel of
the general assembly before South
Carolina will have such a statute
placed on its books.
The IHUoii Herald $l.r?o a year.
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:: Art clothing, Li<
:: Pants and all otl
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|; invoice is open t
:: We have toe
I - rid of them befo
| Big Bargain:
I Morris
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Summons an<l Complaint.
i State of South Carolina,.
County of Dillon.
COURT OK COMMON PLEAS
Complaint to mil in Cmlitor
Marshal AkmIn, Ktc.
C. T. O'Ferrall as Administrate
of the personal estate of Jultt Ah
Call, deceased. Plaintiff.
% v?
Surah McCall, Louis MeCall. Dial
na Brown. Mingo McCall, Eugene ]
Call. Ameliu Gerald, and Clara Mi
Call; Helen Fuller and Theodosi
Fuller; Jolin McCall. Mary Met'a I
Queeuie MeCall, Perry and Ann
McCall; J. W. Dillon and T. A. Di
Ion, Dillon Wholesale Grocery an
others, the heirs at law and ered
lore of said Jultt McCall, tloeeastet
Defend.nit
Pursuant to an order granted 1
above entitled action by his Ilono
Judge George E. Prince, all uu
singular the creditors of the intent
Jultt McCall, late of the county an
State aforesaid, are hereby notifie
to establish their respective claim
before the undersigned, as Alastei
at his office in Dillon, S. C., on o
before the 20th day of August 111 >
or be barred the benefit of any ilt
cree to be rendered in said actioi
Dillon, S. ., A. B. JORDAN,
July 7th 1910. Master of Dillo
Couuty.
o
I am prepared to take orders ft
best qyality of Gravestones and Alt
incuts. No second hand or she
material used, and satisfaction gua
anteed before payment is requiret
cement foundations is made for me
uments without extia cost. Prict
are right, l.et me know your want
before placing orders elsewhere,
DAVlit S. ALLION,
Dillon, S. C.
Democratic Primary Licet ion.
By authority of the constitutio
and by-laws of the State Democrat
ic Party notice Is hereby given tlui
a primary election will be held o
Tuesday, August :io, 1910, and
the same be necessary a second |?r
mary will be held on Tuesday, Sep
1 :t. 1910, for tin* purpose of iiotn
uating the following county off
cers to be voted on at the getters
election to i?e held Tuesday, Not
1910.
A State Senator.
One Representative.
A Clerk of Court.
A Treasurer.
A SheriTf.
A Supervisor.
An Auditor.
A Probate Judge.
A Master.
A County Supt. of Kducation.
A Coroner.
At the same election there sha
be nominated a candidate for oac
of tlx* State offices, 1111(1 M CUIld
date for congress from this distrie
Campaign meetings will be hel
in the county at the following |?l;
cos on the dates named:
Little Hock, Aug. 17.
lteedy Creek, Aug. IS.
Ivirby's X Roads, Aug. lit.
MON E V
ON REA
LONG TIME.
RELIABLE REPRES
THE JACKSON I
! FT. WORTH. TEXAS AN
i* in *** ::
%
If. t
co:
tock of spring and sumr
sh, this includes Stroui
m Brand shirts, Just I
I
ler high grade goods pc
o you any timejyou wis
l
) many goods on hand
i
re our Fall -stock begin:
r
3 are awaiting you, coi
Fass, Dej.
0
V *
V
.
111 ' (
I . - -
Latta. Aug. 20.
Ha roe.*, Aug. 20
Caddy's Mill, Aug. 24.
?, Pages Mills. Aug. 25.
Fork, Aug 26.
? Dillon, Aug. 27.
Each candidate will bo assesse
i as follows aiUl where only one cai
1_ i didate runs for an office the asses!
inent will be doubled:
In Coroner. $5.00.
I, Probate Judge, $5.00.
Supervisor, $25.00.
J Sheriff, $25.00,
j_ Clerk of Court, $25 00.
I, Treasurer. $25.00.
s- Auditor. $25.00.
jll Master, $5.00.
d* Supt. of Education. $15.00.
at Sea ,te, $20.0?.
'J House of Representatives. $15.0t
1S The following managers of elo?
r, tion have been appointed:
r Dillon: W. S. Campbell, S. \\
Jackson,, H. McRae.
La^ta: J. B. Moore, Homer Atkir
son, A. P. Bethea.
n Hamer: Jas. . McLellan, Danie
McDuffie, Watson McDaniel.
Campbells Bridge: J. H. Bern
Fred Lane, Bascom Floyd.
>n Maple Mill: I. H. Cannon, B. 1
?' Prince, W. T. Barnhill.
r" Mt. Cavalry: E. P. Wiggins, 1.
1 I l.r n
?. exjwen, j. m niooay, jr.
1,1 Bermuda: S. P. Stephens, Boy
a Stephens, Barfield Moody.
s Uaddys Mill: J. C. Adams, Wee
ters Gaddy, G. L. Carmichael.
Pages Mill: J. M. Hill, W. J. Poi
A. Q. Page.
Pork: W. K. Port. C. R. Ta>
lor, R. R. Rogeers.
Pleasant Hill: E. V. Mood}
n Dougal Mclntyre, T. 11. Pittman.
Little Rock: T. C. Sherwood, (
C. Bridges. A. D. Bet Ilea.
.) udson: J. C.. Bennett, Lauri
jj. Mclnnis, Jas. McQueen.
j_ Centerville: J. A. Galloway, J. \V
I Nicholson, W. C. Hatchell.
Pore: J. S. Tart, J. 1). Proctoi
E. L. Berry,
l""" The polls will open at 7 a. ill
and close at 4 p. m.
Th i ninagers a; *:'cl. precise
are requested to organize and del
egate one of their number to sjcur
the ballot boxes. The boxes wil
be ready for delivery on the Sutui
day proceeding the date of the firs
primary and five cents per mil
each way will be allowed tor get
ting and delivering the boxes, plu
$1.(10 per day. Managers will b
allowed $.1.00 per day for each pri
ruary and a clerk will be allowed
II fee of $ 1.00.
I, Campaign pledges must be file
i- wttli'the?.r|erk and assessments ?>?U!
be paid on or before 12 M. Auj;
(l 15tli. Candidates who fail to fil
i_ their pledges in the time specifici
will not be allowed to enter th
campaign.
; A. B. JORDAN. W. T. BETHEL
Clerk & Treas. Chairmai
LOANED
L ESTATE.
EASY PAYMENT.
ENTATIVES WANTED.
a it a n -T- i f r\ -w?
_UMIN <56 I rfUCD I UU
D JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI
4
4
;
4
:
:
?j
ost Sale. I
ST.
4
ner goods positivese
and Bros., High
^ight shoes, King
sitively at cost the
sh to see it.
and we must get
s to arrive. '
i
me at once.
7. Store.
X
1.
V
i o Lovers of V|p
Beauty and Stylely?
-L.2i
We have new, late and modern in our stock we are now getting' ^
in for ?>ur spring trade?Swell Runabouts, deep fashionable uphols- ^
lered Surries and carriages, easy riding, light running Buggies.
Single and double Buggy Harness, artistis in workmanship,
durability and pretty. }. A
Summer Lap Robes in fine linen, new colors, beautiful desig s,
nothing like them. I A
In our display of Buggy whips, they are beauties, ^
> AGE: NTS FOR #
International Harvester Co's., farm implement:, Machinery, Gasoline ^
l" Engines, Columbus wagons. (H
Sole Agents in the counties of Dillon aid Marion for H. A. jJ
' Moyer, The Columbus, Cortland and Durham': celebrated lines of
buggies, runabouts, surries and carriages. ^
' Do vou ever stop to think that it i? to yoir interest to encour
age our efforts bv, when buying to give us a cal. Give us your trade a W
i\ ?we are going to merit your trade. a
You arc cordially invited to make our stakles headquarters. 4N
The Holliday Co |
tl : ?
TURKISH ROCKBR. J
CENG SPRING The most delightful I
n U 'iiirKisf) /cocKer* motion imaginable. I
Relieves the tired mus J
eles. Soothes the jaded |
nerves. Would almost ^
quite a guilty conscious. ^
holstery and your Turk- *
ish Rocker. Will be a *
constant means of com- <
fort to you for many (
"*>* n>? ?*/* 7*adc ma?k cm Tut Smumo
years. <
We sell high class Furniture at alow price to i
!i cash buyers.
J Pee Dee Furniture Co.,
. 1-sractj wiock. DILLOjv. s. c.
e .
d
WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, Mount Airy, N. C.
L,
j . A Practicul health anil pleasure resort. Situated at foot of the
lieautiful lllue Ridge mountains. Its water is finest within your
knowledge. Recognized everywhere by the medical profession and
praised l?y its hundreds of cured patients. This season under new
uianagiuent, with new amusements and l?est music hotel has ever had
promises a big success. Whether you seek REST HEALTH OR PLEASI'RK
write us about it. 6-16-4t.
GALLaWAY & GWYN. Propi.
. DILLON LIVE STOCK
i COMPANY.
I Headquarters For
;?
!: Buggies, Wagons, Lap Robes, Harness
'
\
> Our buyer, Mr. L. Kckvarfjs has just re?
turned from the West with a fine selection
? of horse.-, and mules, which it will pay you to
\ see. Especially fine farm mules and pood
k road" horses These animals were bought
J first hand and the middleman's profit goes to i
* our customers. Our line of ? I
I - 1
I WAGONS AND BUGGIES
j.
? . includes the best makes by the most rPuta*
* ble manufacturers and every vehiei* that
? leaves our establishment carries * gitarintee.
%'
{!
* The Supreme Proof of Ideal Management
j I i |
high investment f.arnitos?low lap* ra
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
. OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
It E. Strudwick, Pres.
realized 6.9% interest and investment profitduriof 1909 and increa*
its insurance 63% of the amount written. . t
{ a record tin equaled by any 1
t * company of it8 age #* old**
A policy issueo jv this Companv eliminate embaraaaroent for
? your loved ones should death overtake vou. It inures cohfidence by
giving substantia! aid when assistenee is moat neejec..
< MAX FASS, Local Representative, ,