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Biptioug payable ! jn, subsequent ier inch. Legal i rates allowed Lng notices at the first insersr line for all tiona. Liberal con, three, six and twel' gJwMkV'' ite for rates. Obltu pifc-X'' . f v f respect, resolutions i ; and all notices of political character , 0 ? W -t as regular adver 'i\ p for advertising not t ? cellation after first ? . ma \LoVn> .v .!? ,*\ ?We are always Jlff'V.' h news letters perv i>, ters of public inter-1 f re the name and adter in every case. No iiklc t1 s defamatory or of?ial can find place in i - ht any price, and < pouslble for opinions ny communication. OCT. 18. HMO. leers have forced the - v fire escapes and now Xlk'j' ^have to force guests A y, ;e to pay In advance. licans and the roynl.it to mix a little exthe settlement of <es in Portugal they South Carolina prll? ct Blease says his ion was to be govI ? Itate which can be .0 .< tlmatlon that he will idate for the United ;m ts of a fertilizer war American Chemical 5jjS? the V. C. Company ' M uncement that the rjflro : ?r Company would W^' ' ?rtilizer from air heQp things look pretty . ):, L>on man is boasting . , t ' that a tract of land JutfL ? - -1 i' gton county the oth< t ' <53 an acre. The K , rrespondent of The it 1,000 acres sold in 'l U0,000. The other county man refused m foi 110 acres of land -?a]T \ 1 . the best land on his days ago a gentletu - us 1,200 acres near a $125 an acre for his >Jn' >n. There is lots of . r Pill' r county that cannot $175 an acre. We v ' , "ajy.vV. these facts in pass strjlHan ballot sys '!& l" tbe Prlmai'y ab am . * Voi 1, is about the most h* V-.o plan of nominating narirv I " * * . - i. at can be adopted. ;ei \ ' ethod itself is not f?i * It is with the neo ;t mmmm Hk'Tl i>? 1 the primaries. The , | ' ;on to the primary A f rolls are Imperfect. i ie? the club rolls . js of dead men, the i!H8 ; who have moved .?' u - * ?-> i uiies 01 otners who *:. i' o to vote. A funda)' he primary ia that e an election the 4 w be turned over to unmittee for revta # /s? is this rule obf enture the usserU. is not ob J r ti it yieciucui in me M r of preparing the Vyi la enltrely with the ^jc-f ^ n<* the ">11? I <> important rule of is /iolated, and it i? ' ? ;?t loo.-e methods tern should run fla, 'i*e election like a I id. i ' the rules of the m r, observed there aM 1 for complaint ' ' f 1,1 ^ !t ,B t,lorou*h* i> tltmnyiMM) in MiMr ana spirit, 11 but unless Its rules are observed It would be better that It were abolished altogether. , j _______________ i I Says the Calhoun Advance: ^ "Most anybody can edit a news- , t paper and make it interesting for; t awhile. Some people can keep up j n interest for a month or two with-1r out fagging, but it takes a natural ^ born pencil shover and a hard work-i ei to grind out an interesting batch j of local and editorial items week after week for a term of year3. j There is no profession that is more li exhausting or less remunerative for 3 the work than the editorial or jour- v d nal stic profession, but how few believe this." This is no joke. Run- 1 ning a modern newspaper is no easy task. There was a time when a man failed at everything else he ^ became an editor. Running a d newspaper in those days was a y "cinch." There was no system i about the office. The paper was t published on Wednesdays and for 8 g the next two or three days the en-! tire office force from Urn 'Movll" down to the editor, took a holiday, i But these days it is a continuous j grind. The moment the last paper ^ of the week's edition comes from f the press work begins 011 the next j week's edition, and so 011 through- * out the entire year. If something a | V doesn't happen the editor must make it happen. The readers must a have something new and interest- 1 ing every week. It is eas> enough ? to feed copy to the linotype when events come in rapid succession, but! 1 j every newspaper man experiences I {those days and weeks when there t X is a dearth of dews, and that is , I wucu me reai iabK comes. rne | 1 methodical housekeeper who supervises the making of beds every ( morning and the preparation of ( three good meals a day, week in ( > and week out, month after month 1 and year after year, knows how to f sympathize with the editor. She, ( too, knows what a task it is to bring thiugs to pass. < ? Maple Dots. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie NVilkerson, ? of Fairmont, visited in this section 1 last week. y Mr. Jackson, of Brownsville, vis- ! ited at the home of Mr. Ft. E. Cox Sunday. ( Ma loom Hyatt, of North Carolina, f was in this section Sunday \V. M. Herring and H. G. Jackson _ are attending the meeting of the Pee Dee Baptist Association at Blenheim this week. Miss Gttie Wtlkerson, of Fairmont. visited her brother. A. W. Wilkerson, last v. eek. R P. Dove visited near Floydale 8 inday. The farmers of this section made a good hay crop this year. flotton ninlrinrr U u~,rf ~ WW,. ptvniug ID auuui 11(111 over J and everybody is trying to finish t betore winter. Simon. i 0 J Court week visitors are cordially invited to call at The Herald office during their leisure hours and in- t spect The Herald's printing equip- ' nient. The editor or any of the J employees at the office will take ? pleasure in showing you through s the office and explaining to you ? the mechanism of the different ma- * chines. You will find the linotype , a particularly interesting machine and it will be worth a visit to the office to see the machine in operation. The Herald would like for . all of its readers to visit the office .ma see lor themselves just what it takes to produce the paper they ] receive regularly every Thursday ] morning I 0 Miss Jordan tentoriums. Mulllns, Oct. 9.?Special: Miss < Inez Jordan was the gracious host- < ess to a party of young folks on Thursday evening, at the beautiful home of Mrs. L. V. Martin, on Main ^ street. Quite a merry occasion it { was for several hours. Among those , . enjoying the evening were Misses Lucy Lasslter, Maude Yorboro, s Irene Hardwlck, Salome Hilb, Marie nuucn, miienionnoid and Irene Mc| Call. hi 0 1 I The Dillon Hardware Company j baa ordered a handsome hearse ' which is expected to arrive In a few i( days. The hearse which has been In use in Dillon for some years has j been sold to the colored people. , 0 Arthur 8aleeby has moved to Dillon from Salisbury and will keep , books for his cousin, Charlie 8a- < leeby. i ^ / y' .. . i flhMnr* i?f SPECIAL COLUMN There Is much cure taken in the presenting of good offers of every nature to our readers as in a mater concerning our own investment, rhere are opportunities in this colunn which it will pay you to invesigate. Kach offer is classified to nakc it easy, as well as interesting catling and you can depend upon ts/ reliability. cukn u i ?.i rx/x% oauri. 359 acres of land within 3 1-2 aiels of Fayetteville and within 1-2 miles of Hope Mills, level land and and 100 acres just cleared. 25 out of the 359 acres can be forked. Price $10,000. I. E. Bradly. Tar Heel, N. C. 'arms For Sale Cheap Until January 1st, 11)11. Those wishing to buy lands in reorgi? while yet cheap will do well, o correspond or come to see me lulekly. 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 be made. >-22-tf James S. Tart. Oliver, Screven county, Georgia. Buy or rent land in Hory county, f interested call or write me at .oris. S. C. 1 am no agent but will i 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, 60 icres cleared, within mile and a ?alf of Fairmont, N. C. Will make i bale to the acre. One good tenint house. Bargain for quick pur:haser. Address B. C. Brlckman, nsurance Agent, Box 571, Dillon,! 5. C. LOST.?On streets of Dillon, adles gold watch, Elgin movement, ^o. of watch 44-624684, No. of case r904111. Letters "F. E." engrav>d on side of case. Reward for re.urn to Bell & Jordan's jewelry itore. FOR SALE. Cheap, either for cash or on liberal terms, several farms of my )wn, of different sizes, near White flile, Columbus county, in good leighborhood. This is as fine land is can be found in Dillon county. For futher information apply to Charles Rankin, Fayetteville, N. C. Yours truly, )-22-3t Charles Rankin. FOR HAIiK. My bouse and lot on the corner >f First avenue and Calhoun street, fiouse has six rooms and wide hall vith necessary out buildings. Mrs. H. C. Webber . FOR SACE.?179 acres 1 mile rorn Dillon; 200 acres 2% miles rom hatta; several lots in the own of Dillon. Apply to O. C. layes. FOR SALE. ?$450 takes a stock >f merchandise that inventories 11,100. Ltease on the store goes vith stock. Apply to C. T. O'Fer al STRAYED.?One light, tan or r.un colored butt-headed heifer yearling about 14 months old and veigliiisg about 400 to 500 pounds. k>mewhat wild and liable to be oui.d in the Dillon, Manning or a tile Ilock neighborhoods. Will ?ny lil>eral reward for any informalon helping to locate same. Send nformation to D. W. Bethea, G. D. iiarlow or R. M. Oliver. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons holding claims against he estate of W. J. Page, deceased, ire hereby notified to file the same vith the undersigned within the ime required by law, and all persons failing to file same within said time this notice will be plead n liur r\f thol viivu i cuovery. All |)6rions indebted to said estate will also make immediate payment to the mdersigned as administrator. Frank M. Page, Administrator. Dillon, S. C., Oct. 1st, 1910. l0-6-4t WANTED.?A white boy about 14 or 15 years old to deliver goods. V!ust be intelligent and polite, and Icnow the town. W . W. Owen & ?o. WANTED?A good milk cow. Jne giving 2 or 2 V4 gallons per lay. Apply to S. J. Salmon. Flower liull>s. Will !.?? - -? " m a ii hb assort ineut of lyacyenths, tulips and lillys in a 'ew days. See them before orderng. Evans Pharmacy. for sale. One hundred acres of land in the lorthern part of Dillon county, fornerly owned by the late Rev. Hi if. Breariey. One third cleared, the rmaiiidcr covered with the native growth of hickory, oak and pine, tpply to Mrs. E. W. Breariey, P. D. No. 3, Bishopvllle, 8. 0. L0-13-2t. SB?Ml I'll Mr. T. B. Stackhouse. one of he State's leading business men, ind president of the Bank of Dill* >n. spent a few days in town this veek. SHEBEEHE I Mnrr gj iviui i S Depa I lTA~ |g | li you like % 11 you would 1 5^* V lidfe taili*** ^ Y uaid lauibd uia ? gr ? interested in tl A i 4 that we are ^/vrfP | 1^ ?r ^ teg ?b-y~ " * ?= "HERECU ? made by I 5^ Are, without ?|ues ?& X nrt* guaranteed. All \ 2" ^ throughout with Hen LO V Mil its, ami die strong* rlS | 1l 1 $ Idiwil with t?|K\ sewt . If inreall. V This lining and fn IKI A all strain. ^^1 ? The coats in "H? ^B5 ^ al the arm-pit, right \ >, invs will near throng fo V UU O Sw tin- "Mrrrulmi TO rules'* suit In worth tv ? IIAH ifflUK M4 ^ DEPAR 03BH3H3H1 ^? 1fl^-., 1 1 11 ... -55 1ESEEBBE k h rtment Ston lERE'S DASH W1TH( In our 4'High-Art" Suits They simply gallop awa from all others in style an distinction. At $25 the finest suit ths masterly designing can creat For its pnnale 4*11 ?#- A1 _ -ww W vawaw %UC tailor demands $50 withovi blinking an eye-lash. At $20 a perfectly fittin suit of emphatic style an exclusive cut. Easily wort an extra five. At $15 The kind othc shops ask $18 for withoi a twing of consience. At $10 our low-cost special It looks fifteen-dollarisa. D I E to be Stylishly ike to see the finest s t were ever made, you he high-class unusual t v * " v now showing. CONE LES' Suits fc Jaube, Cohn Chicago. tion, the iK'.st hoys' suits in the w kvool hiiiI Nhouvr proof. The punt* 'ulone, a lining made especially for til for Us weight known. All spbiii d down with tape, twwwl down ? reiiiiorcrd warns relieve the wool ft rcules" suits have a <1- h .in ivlicrt- the wear is mos lie liout the life of the e< i" before yon buy any lioya' clatiiiiiK to of any other make. crn k M + r A Mm* A 1 M kJ I \yj zSsSkJx ivSand 3?SBr? i iss' I ? w M % Ok re j?-i\ l) ?\ ?DT FLASH &3\ i | rf ' I $: 5 i $ , t n ! 58 i *Zi iT | ^ It ' | 3 " ?3 S ! 1 Dressed | ?| nits and $ 3 will be I -3 ;<muenu r :~3 i | 53 v ? _ jl ^3 ? -^vy^8 >r Boys ~? ^2 A Co. a' | They * hiv lined V ' m k. "Hercules" ^ \ im aiv rein- V with linen J V 5 iSS j S i S J l-t* .i'i.- . ..if .. , lia