The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 06, 1910, Image 3
BfflUm Retain.
BMibiMird April ISM.
? ; i ?
A. B. JORDAN, Editor.
9Subscriptions?By the jretr'lUH
or 16 osnts a month for Ism than
one rear. All subscriptions payable
In advance after January 1, 1911.
Advertisement*?$1.00 per Inch
far the first insertion, subsequent
insertions 60 cents per inch. Legal
advertisements at the rates allowed
by law. Local reading notices at
1(1 cents 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. Obltu
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*?We are always
glad to publish news letters pertaining
to matters of public interest.
We require the name and address
of the writer in every case. No
article which is defamatory or offensively
personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and
we are not respousible for opinions
depressed in any communication.
DIliliON. S. C., OCT. ?, 1?10.
A nruuimng spocwcie.
Under the above caption the News
and Courier makes a very timely
and sensible editorial comment on
the Vanderbilt cup races at Long
Island last Saturday when four persons
were killed and a score or
more were injured. The News and
Courier says in part:
It is plain, however that the
't general public, not the public which
attends the races, but the public at
I arge, must intervene if automolle
racing is to be stopped,
njM it ought to be stopped.
;fhe men who originated this new
k "sport" will not stop it no matter
how large a toll of human life it
i takes. Among the blood-bespatter
ed spectators who cheered the vick
tor as he made his "electrifying
r finish" on Saturday expressions of
^ regret were heard, we are told, that
y so many persons should have been
killed and maimed, but the crowd
) did not leave, and as for the management
it Issued the announcement
h that "the Grand Prize race over
the same course will positively be
?held on Saturday, October 16." A.
R. Pardington, vice-president and
^manager of the Motor Parkway,
V"spoke of the race only as a sue
. toon. a ne Bittiemeui cnius us 10
pthe marrow. The man must be absolutely
heartless. Deaf to the
igfoans of the wouuded and dying,
deaf to the death wails of the poor
jfcfools whose lives were crushed out,
hears only the mad shouts of the
^ren&ied spectators as they greet the
factor and the jingle of the coins
rthe gate receipts are counted.
The above is timely and to the
gpolnt. The News and Courier has
^pressed a sentiment that will find
Jb) responsive chord in the hearts of
illl sane and sensible Americans
lyl'he time has come to put a stop
'Jp such wholesale slaughter of huVts
life on the automobile speedyny.
If the same number of deaths
fatalities had occurred at a prize
JKght or a bull fight a wave of in'
ndignation against such practices
jp?>uld have swept ov the count y
'{ic event would have been
P Vitd by the press and pulpit
,1* the land. Driving a motor
Wr L - its maximum speed iu the
ardy and senseless attempt to
iik a record" adds nothing tc
Jk advancement of mechanical
i" p, *, and the man who sacrifices
IW. life at such practices certainly
^ as not die a hero's death. It is
dP >ply to gratify a morbid desire
^ \ excitement on the part of the
and vicious, and it is high
iijQ^for the sensible people of the
"1 (Ion to take a hand In the mat;
and put a stop to such useless
sacrifices of human life.
S# /OT CASK OOMPROM1SKI1.
e0wT
| MrKenxie Withdraws Charges
'fm klnRl Young Men Charged
?Vitti Riot and All Went
TfcW Home Happy.
?sJP teY taking the testimony bemjg*:
Judge McRae in the case of
IMP McKenzle against the young |
tyho were charged with riotous
^JP dfsbrderly conduct at Iseah's
last Sunday night a week ago
4P/&he parties involved got togethAd
decided to drop the matter,
affair was the result of an
IqRiiriunate misnndc rstanding be-,
a W McKenzie and some of his
UsR- Aors" OVt*r the conduct of a
[]?$ i' who was in Mc-Kenzie's em-1
lJP It appears that a few nights j
to the difficulty some one)
UH^P the home of Iseah's broth
|- ' <; v atru U1V UTU Ui UiB II
Vhen his wife awoke she
|(1 that the intruder was a
Lj| 'the call?"l her husband umi
5^ il The husband fired
d of shot at him without any
Suspicion pointed to the
^^^^^Korer on MeKeneie's
;r? .-^proved an alibi for the
jL, ^hlximing that he was at
JM ,0k ^n.zie'*) house at the
'^en i^e entrance to his
was mad*. Misunl&dtng
hb motives in the mat&2MM
\e of McKenzIe's neighbors
pit <?tpr(8slon that lseah was
QjL ng U shield the negro, and
Ant to his house on SundAy
1 ;.g Tor the purpose of arresting
Itro The alarm was given
tflie party reached the house
itMiotin a))t|a4 (0 ^nt uktn I
place in laeah's house was done in
the public road several hundred
yards from the house.
The whole affair was an unfori
tunate misunderstanding between 1
laeah and his neighbors, and they ?
&ctea wisely in not taking the mat- t
I ter into higher courts. ~
0
Jewish Kpw Year. u
Quite a number of Israelites have 1
been in Dillon during the week at- n
tending New Year services at V,e r
I home of Mr. Max Fass every morn- j,
' lug and afternoon. The services
are being conducted by Rabbi Sch- 9
1 nelder, of Baltimore, who is assist- !
ed by Rev. Mr. Zacher, of Mulllns. 1
i The holiday began Monday night
I closed j ?- - I ?
( cue jewitjn u
calender this New Year is known as l
11 6b71. Ten days from to-day will be j,
the day of atonement which is al- _
so known as "fast day" when all
' Isrealltes ask for their sins to be *
I forgiven. This is the second ser- d
vice that Mr. Pass has held at his _
\ home, the only other service held ^
' I iii this section this year being at
' Florence.
I 0
Man Shows Remarkable Nerve. q
| Florence Times.
Mr. Whichart, a machinist at the
Bannockburn Lumber Co., was se- Q
riously hurt by the planer yester- y
day. He was adjusting some parts j
of the planer when his hand slipped
into it and was chopped to mince- '
meat nearly up to the elbow. He 8
still had the grit to take a wrench 9
with his left hand and '
pieces the part of machinery that
cut him, so that his luind could he
taken out. Dr. Gregg was summoned
hastily and brought him to
the Florence Infirmary and ampu- Jtate
his arm. The very pluck man '
is resting as well as could be expected
to-day.
Mr Whichart is an adopted citizen,
having come here recently from
i one of the North Carolina lumber a
mills. h
0 a
The Dillon Herald, $1.50 a Vear. a
i
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. S
Having qualified as executors of
P. B. Rogers, deceased, of Dillon li
county. South Carolina, this is to N
7
; notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased t,
to exhibit them to the undersigned si
on or before the 15th day of Sep- ?
tember, 1911, or this notice will
plea4 in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will e
please make immediate payment. ?
This the 15th d?v a-?*?1? ,v
?y v/i ocincmuer,
1910. n
J. F. Rogers, Executor, a'
Fair Bluff, N. C. F
W. A. Rogers, Executor, ^
9-22-3t Mullins, S. C.
9
THE PLACE TO BUY ?
H
OROCER1R8 is where you can get w
prompt delivery. Sometimes the
Madam wants to mukc a little extra ^
i preparation for dinner and she j
I
nmls a few article* in the grocery j
line at once. Saleehy delivers or- Q)
$
ders over the phone juM a* soon w
rt
ils it is possiliit* to get the k<nmIk
?rapped ami on the way to the if
y<
house. No orders too large and w
S<
none too small. Deliveries made fc
Ianytime
during business hours.
PHAPIIP CAirntV ''
VIUUUilL JHJLLLUI)
Dillon, S. C. 2
The Dillon Herald, $1.60 a Year, ti;
i . . . ' . sc
ittMHMItllKIIKItimiHi IHHHI W IIIIII M K ^ S8
O. M. PAGE, C. Em * in
* Civil Engineer, Land Sur- ?c
* veying and General Engl- M
neering, Draughting and UI
Blue Printing.
Office over McLaurin's atore
MKKKKKKKKKK*4*11 I*
I 191
? "EVERi:
z
y Lat'^c and Roomy,
? Htroke.
0 "The Lightning lii
^ in regular ft passrngi
1 four (inor ft paaseng,
four door 4 |M?B??png<
Ih-i-ni Tonneau 4 |?a*
rar, Tonneau detacha
vertihlp to Roadster.
y PRICE 91,
liet us give you dt
I Rpnnaitf-Hoj
? tKU'lllLll lltil
The H?rdMM?, Bu
people. A?ontM Dil
# CLIO, 8
r . l> jA tr J " 1 w- -
> ,f ww>*1
SPECIA^' 'COLUMN '
Thew is much care taken in the
imeaUng of Kood offer* of every
eture to our reader* an in a ranter
concerning our own investment.
'Iiero are opportunities in this colnui
which it will pay you to in#ai|$ate.
Kach offer is classified to
nnke it easy, as well as interesting
railing and you can de|>rnd u|M?n
r? reliability.
FOR HALF.
359 acres of land within 3 1-2
ilels of Fayetteville and within
i-ii nines ui nope nuns, level lane
ind and 100 acres just cleared.
25 out of the 359 acres can be
rorked. Price $10,000. I. E. Brady.
Tar Heel, N. C.
l<\? B.l? II? !'-??
? ..... ? ui L.?n< vMra|i i ?m? <mil"
nary 1st, 11HI.
Those wishing to buy lands iiv
leorgia while yet cheap will do well
o correspond or come to see me
uickly. Prices are advancing beond
all expectation to the natives.
have several good farms, from 50
o 100 acres clear on each. Health
;ood. Terms can he made.
-22-tf James S. Tart.
Oliver, Screven county, Georgia.
-. I
Buy or rent land in Hory county,
f interested call or write me at
.oris, S. C. 1 am no agent hut will
ell you where you can get the best
rom first hands.
O. F. Thornton,
0-7-2t Loris, S. C.
FOR SALE.?175 acre farm, 50
cres cleared, within mile and a
alf of Fairmont, N. C. Will make|
bale to the acre. One good tennt
house. Bargain for quick purhaser.
Address B. C. Brickman,
nsurance Agent, Box 571, Dillon,
. C.
LOST.?On streets of Dillon,'
idles gold watch, Elgin movement.
To. of watch 14624684, No. of case j
904111. Letters "F. E." engrav-'
d on side of case. Reward for ream
to Bell & Jordan's jewelry
tore.
rvn nnijK.
Cheap, either for cash or on libral
terms, several farms of my
wn, of different sizes, near Whitellle,
Columbus county, in good
eighborliood. This is as fine land
8 can be found in Dillon oounty.
or futher information apply to i
harles Rankin, Fayetteville, N. C. :
Yours truly,
-22-3t Charles Rankin.
FOR rfAIiK.
My house and lot 011 the corner
f First avenue and Calhoun street,
louse has six rooms and wide hall
itli necessary out buildings.
Mrs H P Wohhor
FOR SALE.?179 acres 1 mile
'om Dillon; 200 acres 2 miles
om Latta; several lots in the
>wn of Dillon. Apply to O. C.
ayes.
FOR SALE.?$4 50 takes a stock
f merchandise that inventories
1,100. Lease on the store goes
1th stock. Apply to C. T. O'Feril.
STRAYED.?One light, tan or
iwn colored butt-headed heifer
marling about 14 months old and
eighir.g about 400 to 500 pounds,
iimewhat wild and liable to be
iund in the Dillon, Manning or
ittle Rock neighborhoods. Will
ty liberal reward for any informant!
helping to locate same. Send
iforination to D. W. Bethea, G. D.
arlow or R. M. Oliver.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
le estate of W. J. Page, deceased,
e hereby notified to file the same
ith the undersigned within the I
me required by law, and all perms
falling to file same within
tid time this notice will be plead j
i bar of their recovery. All per- ;
>ns indebted to said estate will al-1
> make immediate payment to the
idersigned as administrator.
Prank M. Page,
Administrator.
Dillon, 3. C., Oct. 1st, 1910.
)-6-4t
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f 1 JU *
v
Powerful Ixtnff V
iff Car," made ?%
sr totirinff car, A
?r touring car, X
?r touriiiff car, Jf
enger touring
l>le and con-moiisfration.
A I
dgpeth Co. |
W7 and Wa*on
Ion count). y
0SEEEE5
I Mor
m
W De'
81
w 9
P ssfe
I ?il
yg
*~~ /li
/ ?i
1 We've
Kterjr tailor i.?
H| five dollar "Hie
S If $125 Is more
m ler at #ii?.
! Tilt* fabric nun
bit as good in <>
B At .$15, our
mailt- a lit! It* |tri<
* H
All the other
*? ilMW
^ muni
mm when we
mm now allowing
| ues ?ni I the
H LADIES' COA
m~- m
WAISTS. Fl'l
ever shown li
m
M store in this
are. not exnggi
AN IN8PEC
^ K*nhIn will pni
| i we are sure, a
03 a
m 5 ?
W 5
?Q
^ Mill
SKK THK NK\
KM iH-jjiii to \von<l<*r
lints sold at $7.i>
^ DEP/
r^rT1? ' ^" '?* - rT. nr 7-~^ *r * *y ?
? 6+0i/M?0?f?*0tfmmt
rk Fa
I ILT I M
oartmcnt Store
STROUiEL ^
got him on th
scratoiiiK his head and wondering where on
li-Art" Suit gets its fifty dollar look from,
than you cure to pay for a suit, we've a "pi
f not he so fine, hut the style and tailoring i
nr "High-Art" eighteen dollar suit.
Low-Cost Speeiul." It's the higgcst value t
:e puff with pride.
spruce-up helps from head-to-foot for senior
f
111'
! !
SAV that we are
hy far tlic I lest Val- jA
Finest Assctrtnipnt ol' i SfHsS
TS. SUITS, SKll/rs,
is. DItKSSKS. RTT.,
iy this or any other
section, we know we Hj^Bl
'rating in the least.
ml will Ik* appreciated iifccv
r IB
I irima*"
inery Department
V HATS WK AUK SKM,IN(I AT *5.00 an<l
if they are not the equal in style ami quality
I) to #10. They are.
sja gg B WM H ilH
11 Eb fl Bl. W H
iRTMENT ST OR
S&CSKw iA +JBa\rmjS5rnk\m
3?BBEj3
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A H
w
m
m
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m\ m
M
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r B
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^ 22
e run 3
_
r twenty- J
irne tick- J
a if ever>
^2
hat ever I
or iu n
3 ?1
3 si
vr<^B
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you will
f of most I
QQ 8?