The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 26, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
TWO OIRL8 FIND DEATH RF.Fy
UGK FROM DISGRACE. lu
Orerwhclracd by Humiliation of Ar- , I
I rest Set Fire> to Their (loth- J hi
ing in .fail.
* > Chicago, Jan. 19. - Heath came
to-day to two girls who sot fire to
their clothing while imprisoned in
the Lemont, 111., jail Wednesday In
an attempt to commit suicide he- ;
cause of the humiliation their ar- i II
rest has brought them. Stella Max- yi
well, IS yours old. the elder, died at o
5:30 this morning in a hospital in 1 f<
Jollet, where they were taken when'n
rescued by Mrcmcn who battered
down the jail doors. Kreda Keinp,
17 years old. died this afternoon, i
Both girls lived in Joliet, 111.
0
KOV WIliKKS DKAl). !
Mi*. Howard Cannon Loses one of j u
| His Fine Hare Horws. h
Florence Times.
Mr. ICoward Cannon has lost his j11
ll
very valuable race horse, Roy Wilk-j
es. The animul died last night af'
tor being sick for a few days, haviug
taken sick Sunday afternoon
P ' after Mr. Cannon had driven hiin
I al?out 13 miles, making the dis'
tance in an hour and fifty min|
utes. Mr. Cannon regrets very ^
much the loss of Roy Wilkes. He '
| has had him for quite a while and
has won many races with him. ^
I When he went west a few months
ago he carried Roy Wilkes and he
' did splendid work for his owner on j
I the big nice tracks in that conn- j
" try. Mr Cannon values the horsel
| at $2,000.
| WOUNDED IN LOVE SHE MAY
HAVE D1EI). P
? li"
Hut. 1 let ore .lumping Into Canal | M
I Site Writes Doom Telling of 1C
. Anguish. n
' |?l
I Columbia Record.
Either a joker has turned :i ; ;j
startling trick or some unknown i,,
r woman has been driven io a watery .
I >.? nil" IUIII (II lil'C 111 "n"
affair. Perhaps )nc<' sin- lov <1 ,,
| that much is clear, and finding her I
passion is reciprocated, sin- lias'.,
> cast <! i her sorrows and ended it!.,
L ail by throwing herself into
} murks waters <1 rite canal x
m This is merely conjecture, how
' ' ^.''Vfr. for the evidence is only u love
^ ftong, penciled on .t cheap grade of (j
note Paper. The pathetic rhyme L
| was found by Mr. L. Wilton Lyles, M
engineer at the waterworks plant, ja
) Sunday afternoon, floating down the
canal. Mr. Lyles "fished it out" a
' and was startled upon reading these
lines:
' Good-bye forever, my darling, t
I Dear to me even now; y
Though ! give you back your prom
fV is* h
And release you from your vow, t
I ? 1 have learned that the love I
t sought for
I Had beeu given away before. h
And I know that love is your na- k
i "
ture a
| Is love forever mere. g
Yet why should I veakly blame n
I In words so tender and fair, 0
For I could have iorne it better a
l Though It had b?en hard to bear.
If you had but t'ld me truly n
' That your heirt was given for ^
it aye, v
I should not hive known the sor- g
row H
That crushes my poor heart to- 8<
day. l
Yet wwhwy hould I weakly blame
you
For the !h>ughts in my bosom
hid.
'Twas my #vn fond heart that led
me
To lov? you as I did. P
And now! must hide my sorrow 1 P1
As I hde my hope before, E
And putt away in silence
Tk> be'poken of no more;
For sln< I know I possess not P<
The Ive that had been such a
* jlze ai
Shall I ait till my idol crumbles ai
To a?e8 before my eyes. | rt
No! raier farewell, forever,
Add >ng may the love light shine j U
On the'airer part you have chosen | kl
it w beam no more 011 mine. kl
n<
>
Better i' death had robbed me. ol
y - Fo'then 1 could love you still,
For your memory would have nerv- w
ea me if
To work with a stronger will. ni
Now is my life but a sorrow. t w
And my heart hath a sense of j b<
shame.
Heme inhering the empty promise i ft
I And the love that was only a I f?
name. w
Remembering the fingers of joy
That brought a fruition of pain <>l
V And the bliss that I held for an o!
' L hour, si
I held it and lost it again, ri
1 embarked my aoul's best treasure
To drift on a boundless sea bl
1 have gathered life's fairest bios- tfc
f. soma, e<
There will come no fruit to me. K<
1 rt
Here's the concluding lines Please Si
not* that the heart-broken maiden
wings from rhyme to blank verse: p<
"Frank: To-nigtat will be the a
i8t time that yon will have the ; h
lea sure of breaking my heart. If n
am punished hereafter, you won't si
ave the pleasure of seeing it." tl
0 h
HAS VKRY NARROW KSCAPK. I
1,
eorge K. Ht'unson Nearly Asphy.v- Jt
i?ut?l in Cur at Allemlale. ii
Allendale, Jan. It*.?Geo. IS.
runson. a bright lS-year-old ,e
outh who has been in the employ ^
r the Georgia railroad for about a
>ur months, had a narrow escape s
oin death last night. *'
Mr. iiiunson reached Allendale
cry late at night. There was no c
oti 1 or lodging house open, so he
t r.t to sleep in a passenger (ar
carby. Through some mistake the '
as was turned on and the r< sabs
'ere that Mr. Drunson was found '
ncouscious this morning hy one of '
is friends who missed him ;>t the 1
reakfast tal>le. iiis breath v.as
oniing in sliort gasps when first '
mud. 5
isoctors were sunnnom d and he "
Don began to get better.
HiB home was in Dillon. He has a 11
lother and two brothers. His,
it her was Kill* d several yeras ago 1
rhile acting as sheriff.
(George is u son of Mr. K. It.
irunson. of this place, lie came '
ome a lew days ago and is almost '
ntirely recovered from the ill-ef- 1
Jets of his trying experience. ?
larlboro Times
o _ b
Hotits his LiTTiii-: rii.ivmatk. ,!
light-Year-Old Ituy in Jail?Victim
Only Nine.
a
Spartanburg. January -0.?Spo- s
retty little l.ois U light, aged j,
ears, was shot and perhaps fatally
ijnred. by her t-veur-old playmate, j,
arl Haynes, at Drayton Mills, this
lorning. 'i he weapon used was a
hotgun and an entiri load took ef- p
. ci in the icl't shoulder of tlie litle
girl. The flesh was terribly
mtiluUd and slight chances t s
eld out for her roc-ivory.
'I he children were playing loetle
r this morning, as usual, and
childish quarrel arose ??\er some j
rival mallei. The- youth who had p
to 1*. it a.way nis father's sho'gun. .
aid to l.ois: "1 am going to shoot j
uti." iiccoming frightened, the
iri started to run awnv, but bo- ..
ore she could the weapon had been j
iscliarged. She was brought to
his city and carried to a hospital. t
there a brave fight against death j
ud against all odds is being made. ^
Carl was also brought u this city ^
nd placed in the county jail, to
wait developments in the condition tf
Lois. It was a sad sight to see s
he wee little fellow follow the i
tate officials from the office of t
Good" Magistrate Kirby, where he >
ad received so much sympathy, to a
he cold, dreary cell of the prison. c
'he shooting, which was hoped at ]
irst to have been accidental, is said
y those living at Drayton, to have : i
een an intentional and deliberate ; p
ct on the part of hte boy. Carl's a
eneral reputation at the mill is u
ot one to be envied, it seems, and
Ider persons have looked on him p.
s a bad boy. p
In the preliminary hearing this a
lorning, the boy only said: "I f
idn't mean to kill her." J. Fred ; ii
if right is the father of the little t
irl, while Carl's father is W. D.'t
laynes. Reports from the hospital y
.ate that the condition of little
oris is very serious. y
0 ?
Preparing for Old Age.
: n
(By Klbert Hubbard.) n
ew York American.
Socrates was once asked by a pu- ^
>1 this question: "What kind of u
uople shall wc be when we reach
lysium?"
And the answer was: ^ ^
"We shall be the same kind "Of | .
eople that we were here."
If there is a life after this we ,
d
re preparing for it now, just as I
m preparing for my life to-mor- j
>w.
What kind of a man shall 1 be
-morrow. Oh, about the same!
n
ind of a man that 1 am now. The
! e
ind kind of man that 1 shall be j
fxt month depends upon the kind ' (
f man 1 have been this month.
If 1 am miserable to-day it is not
O
ithin the round of probabilities !
lat 1 shall be supremely happy to- !
orrow Heaven is a habit. And if jj
e are going to heaven wn would u
stter be getting used to it.
I ii
Past life is a preparation for the
iture; and the best preparation ! ^
>r the future is'to live as if there ^
ere none.
nc mc |>rc|;ariuK an me ume IOT |
d age. The two things that make j
d age beautiful are resignation
id a just consideration for the j
ghta of others. I w
in the play of "Ivan the Terri- ; |
e" the Interest centers around [_
ie man, the Csar Ivan. As play- I
1 by Richard Mansfield we simply
?t a glimpse into the life of a ty- tl
int who runs the gamut of grunt, q
rowel, grumplness and grouch. k
Incidentally this man had the r<
>wer to put other men to death,
,, ^Jvr' liiiiiififcft
nd this he doeB and has don<? as
is whim and temper might dictate, d
le was vindictive, cruel, quarrel- , p
ome, trannical and terrible. ? Now : b
hat he feels the approach of death a
e would make his peace with God.ig
lut he has delayed the matter too o
ang. He didn't realize in youth | T
nd middle life that he was prepar- 2
ug for old age.
Man is the result of cause and
ffect. and the causes are to a ile- I
ree in our hands. Life is fluid.jp?
nil well, has it been called the .J
trenin of life?we are going, flow- ^
iik somewhere.
Strip Ivan of his robes and
rown and he miKht be an old farm- ^
r and live in Kbenezer. ^
L\ery t??v. ri und village has its
van.
To l>e an Ivan just turn your ^
etnper loose a nil praotiei cruelty on
uy person 01 thing within your
each .and the result will be a sure
reparation for a ouerulous, nunr- ^
elsome, piekety. snipit.v, fussy and
oolisli old age, accented with many ""
>ut. bursts of wrath that are territle
in their futility and ineffectiveicss.
Si
Ihibyhood has no monopoly on
he tantrum. y
The characters of King Lear and
van the Terrible have much in u
omittoii. One might almost beieve
that the writer of Ivan had m
elt the incompleteness of Liar and r
tad seen the absurdity of making a at
nclodranii'tic bid for sympathy in yj
tehalf of this old man thrust cut by w
lis daughter. hi
Lear, the troublesome, Lear to d;
,'hose limber tongue there were i>.
onstantly leaping words unprint hi
bb; and names of tar. deserves no |>
oft pity in our hands. All his lip' ,v
ie bed been training his thrci i;1
laughters for exactly the treatment ti
u was to receive. j
All his life Lear Iiail boi n Ivibi" p
atiug ilie eliuie that was to gi-.< .,{
lim st quick ride nut into the mid- d?
'.ght storm. St
"Oh, how much sliaipe ill.".:: :: ),
erpent's tooth : lis to have a s|
ItankK ss child.*' hi ? ries tli
There is. something unite as bad \
. . . 1% I. s.
. ii i\ i * * *?* \ iimi .tiiii in. ; i.haiili!i
parent ?iii irate, irnw
do parent who po.-.s? ss? n nil under:nium!
votv.bularv :i!i i dispo.si
H II to USe ii.
The false noti' iii l.car lies in
pviug him a daughter like Cordela,
Tolstoy's portrayal rings true,
ml Ivan the Terrible i'> what he ,,,
s without apology, t-xt uk,- or ? \- ^
ili'.naiion. Fake it or les*ve it -if , ,
oil do not like plays of this kind \
;o with ine to vaudeville. ,,,
Mansfield's Ivan was terrible. The
zar is not old in years?-not over i 5.,
evenly-?but you can see that1,;,
>eath is sniffing, close upon bisib,
rack. Ivan has lost the power to tj.
epose. He cannot listen, weigh v<
ind decide. He has no thought or in
onsideration for any man or thing. s.
his is his habit of life.
Glimpses of Ivan's past are given tj.
n his jerk confessions. He is the ; sj
aost miserable and unhappy of men,; p.
.nd you behold that he is reaping v,
s he has sown. t
All his life he has been preparing
or this. Hach day has been a preiaration
for the next. Ivan dies in I
fit of wrath, hurling curses on his
amily and his court?dies in a fit
nto which he has been purposely
auntcd by a man who knows that
he outburt is certain to kill thojjj
weakened monarch. si
Where does Ivan the Terrible go hi
ifhen death forecloses the raort-;
w
age. j.
I know not. But this 1 believe.
10 confessional can absolve him;
0 God forgive him. He has damn- j .
| 1 J]
d himself and he began the work
a youth. He was getting ready all
is life for this old age, and this'
Id age was getting ready for the
Ifth act. p,
The playwright does not say so,
lansfield does not say so, but this ( (
t the lesson: Hate is a poison, . ^
rrath is u toxin, sensuality leads to 1>C
eath, clutching selfishness is a
ghting to the fires of hell. It is
11 a preparation?cause and ef f.(
ect.
If you are ever absolved you
lust absolve yourself for no one
Ise ran.
And the sooner you begin the
etter.
We often hear of the beauties of
Id age, but the only old age that
1 beautiful is the one that the man I H
as long been preparing for by ^
ving a beautiful life. Every one of j,
s is right now preparing for old | D
av . g]
There may be a substitute in hte
'Orld for good nature, but I do not a,
now where it can be found. w
The secret of salvation is this: lp
[eep sweet and keep busy.
For Sale.
Berkshire sow, one half year old, ?
ith pigs by registered boar. Price
26. F. M. Lane.
Oard of Thanks.
1 wish to express my heart-felt! tl'
hanks to all my friends and ac- II
uaintances for their sympathy and ei
ind attentions daring my late be- la
r*avement. , Tl
Sadie M. Smith. 1
TiTtrfd'lII) I a.
FOR SALE?On Saturday, 28
ay of January, l*? 11. at 3 o'eloi
. m., the old Metbodiat chun
uilding and lot. Flrat Hold se
rately then as a whole, highe
ets the property. Also the Met
dist parsonage and lot as a whol
ernta cash J. J. llctheu.
t Chairman Hoard :?f Trustee
[NO\
J At our Store in 1
ATT EXT ION FARMERS \\
axe a few more King cotton stal
lioppt i .-v just a few letl from
>1 id car. Tiiey l?ea? nn\ ctitti
lade. Will not choke, '.'all carl
illon Hardware Co
MASTER'S SAl.E.
tale of South Carolina,
County of Dillon,
ranees Fuss, Plaintiff,
vs.
arry l'agf, Defendant.
Hy virtu#' of a decretal order i
11 made and dirootod hy His H<ii<
. C Watts and bearing dat?- Jam
ry 13th. 1 f? 1 1. 1, A. II. Jordan
aster for said county and Stat
ill sell tit public auction to tli
Irh# st bidder for cash on salei
ny, in February next within th
ftal hours of sale in front >>f tii
nildiiift used for a court house i
illon. S. tli?> following #1# scrii
1 property to wit: All that eei
iin lot or parcel of I?it<1 situate i
le county of Dillon in tin* Stat
oresaitl and near tlu- town <
illon. the same b'in.u lot N?>. I
til#- AID# #1 Sta-'kb.ouse i#r#.pef?;
i ded to llarry Part#' by Wi
Ls.ekhoutiv and Wtide Sijielthoi't
i" deed dnt# d Aue.list 3rd. l''0!? ;
lown b\ a plat o! said pii (< ri
.ul#' h; J. M. Jot.ns >n, s irvi'i o
nveinh'T. . !>e\
A. It. Jorilan.
M
Jit title r> it:, t # 1 l.
Vol ire of Fleet ion.
llj virtue ?#'. authority vest# #1
:? as major of the town #?1 Dillo
C.. noli##- is hereby yi\en tin
i Tuesday, ilio eleventh day i
P?il, I'.'ll, the same being the se
id Tuesday, an election will 1
it' in tlie usual voting place i
id town lor a mayor and six a
rnien for the town <>! Dillon, t
rve lot a period of two year
le qualifications for voting are tw
ars residence in the state, twelv
out lis residence in the count;
xty days residence in the tow
d the production of a regisiri
on certificate and a tax receij
towing that all municipal tax?
ive been paid for the previoi
*ar. The polls will open at
clock a. in. and close at \ p. m.
X. B. Hargrove, Mayor,
J. M. Carmichael, Clerk,
12 tf
Trespass Notice.
All persons are forbidden to ci
ad haul wood from my lands i
arlleesville and Manning towi
lips or to trespass upon same h
anting or otherwise. All violi
ons of this notice will be dea
ith as provided by statute.
i- 29-3t. P. L. Bethei
Two solid car loads shingles rol
ig to Dillon for Wheeler Hardwai
umpany.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that i
iisuance of a resolution of tfe
i'1-ncil of the town of Dillon pas;
I on January 5th,. 1911, the tim
r paying town taxes was extent
I to Jan. 31st, 1911. After sal
ite executions will be issued wit
penalty of one dollar against a
linquents.
J. M. Carmichael,
Treasure
N. B. Hargrove,
Manage
NOTICE.
All persons having claims again:
e estate of John C. Kirby, dt
ased, are hereby notified to fil
ie same, properly proven, wit
ivlngston & Gibson, attorneys i
illon, S. C.. within the time n
tired by law or this notice will b
lead in bar of their recovery. An
1 persons indebted to said estat
e hereby notified to make pa]
.. ^??i ? ?i ? J ? i?i.
rui ?' IMC uuuri Si^lll-u /VUI111I1I1
'tor.
G. W. Tucker,
Qualified Admini8trutoi
Dillon, S. C., Dec 19th, 1910.
12-22-4
NOTICK!
The public will please take notic
tat my grist mill at Moody's Croe
oads will run on Saturdays c
?ch week. I will appreciate you
ktronage and will giVe prompt sei
Ice.
-12-2t J. H. David.
L .. . .
' Plant a winter Garde
rh
p- We haveplants grov
in the open air that a
e" frost proof of all t
dif.rent varieiesof ca
bagas plants. We w
iseil cheap, we ha
J cheap express rates, \
m are ready to ship no1
we have the finest vai
ties of long staple co
D tou seed, write for p
ces to Sea Island Pla
. and Seed Comoan v,
MFfifiFTTS S
" lUf iJ,
>r
north and son
_ Arrival and
A. M. 5*. M. A M.
l: j1? *:3<? 9:15 l.v I
-;ri! S:3r' t 1>:-? (Mbsoi
<:59 8:42 9:27 .v
8:12 8:52 9:37
* 20 9:oo i 9:45 I r.r
5:35 9:08 | 9:53
8:50 1 9:22 l 10:07 I
9:10 | 9:37 ; 10:22 A
9:30 9:50 ' 10:35 1 U
< 9:55 10:02 10-4 7 !
,r 10:20 10:25 ; 11:10 \
10:40 | 10:11 11:20 |.i
11:00 ; 10:55 , 11:40
i 11:20 12: or, p
;t? . 11:35 12.20 C,
ir ! 11:55 12:40 ,\r
x A -11- 1'. -M. 1'. M.
I represent two*o
companies
i THE VIRGIN A CAROL
> The Old
THE F. S. ROYSTER
Nor
I he brands made by thest
been used For years in thii
still holds good. See me
n you my lowest prices.
1 r* c
i?- v^. LOffice
in 1
i The Baiii
WE
ASK
? ?
YOl
- To examine our statement of c
it ; dit.iou.
n
People who intrust their mot
ly
ilt
(o ?? tuuik should know someth
! ot its financial strength.
J" The annual statenrent speaks
e
? j Itself. On its strength we sol
n your business.
'TBI OLD REUABI
ie
i nc udiir
" F i
r.
?
If a man intrusts his money
of che financial strength of
l> !lcy, how much more i 111 porta n
st financial strength of the Compai
! mice.
le ff a bank fails the deposito
h r; rely ever loose it, ntl they can
ti posit their savings. Hut if a U
5-1 cy hc'ders not only loose all ttr
e e. accident, or impared health, tl
d not get insurance in any companj
e cr cost owing to their advanced
1-) Therefore, it is the part ol
s- Company, one whose long and s
I stability, and of wise and econr
r Mutual Lire Insurant*
" is such a company. Its sixty yea
mm ihrnllffh (rvinir nsriiuly nf ?
sines* depressions as well
through it all the Mutual Life o(
strongest, and one of the best I
e The new policies of the co
new laws of New York and othet
interest of the policyholder and
,f rights and equities than any e
r If yon are thinking of takinj
_: vnll pay yon to see me, or drop
explaining the different policy e
ft. D. JOl
1 Di
Trespass Notice.
If] Ail persons are forbidden to
' trespas on the lands of the underpinned
for the purpose of hunting.
VII j fishing or for other purposes. All
p i violations of this notice will be
I dealt with according; to the proviskp
' ions of law
, I. R. KeBan,
13* .1. \V. A- N. M. Carinichael,
ji J. 1). Mclntyre,
111 Dave C.? rmichaer,
ir? Ma?..l A: Mary Carnuchael,
Vt; p. M. Stewart,
^ p A. J. A- \V. 15. Carinichael,
Viola Carinichael.
\\'' I>. C. Carniicliael.
<hlie MelIniiii'l
I"]- .i It Jackson,"
Caroline* Murphy.
Uri
TiiImu'iii Seed I'm i'
\^'inkiiu? ami Muoi ' h.<o pla. ; <1
: variety n tobacco 1 11n
Cl'illor i>: tip Ci'., i<> l? ;\i a i way
( ? who wish t<! plan
H CAROLINA RAILROAD
hi'lml'tiii')* ol Trains.
A. Al. IV M. !'. \1.
la mli t Ar S : 10 : J i? 1. 00
a Junction VOO (!:?{?> 3:55
innunit T. r.O ?;. 12!? 3:45
Ohio 7:40 r. 10 :t: 27
ncu l'ontl 7:4 1 Oil 3:13
( ibbon 7 33 0:u3 3:00
'*l?-t.cia :- 7. 1 s ' .*. 1 ' 2:30
IcColl 7:04 5:31 2.1"
ed Bluff 0.49 5:19 1:50
Clin 6:40 5:10 . 1:40
lint tin. O lf. 14 5 1:10
ttln Knck 5:50 1:25 | 12:50
Dillon 5 15 . 4:15 12:30
'loydale 5:20 3:30
Jiitii'liy 5:05 ' 2.:25
U ullin.s I .v 4:15 3:15
A . !\ M Al.
'Fqrtili7Rr^
9 1 Ul liSlLlJl dfl
f the largest fertilizer
in the South
IRACHEMICAL COMPANY
Reliable and
GUANO COM? AN K OF
folk. Va.
; two wellknown companies have
s section and their reputation
before buying and let me quote
5RADDY
Bank ot Dillon.
i of Dillon.
Statement
| -t.i.uinp condition of flu- I kink of
I'iilon at tin* rliisi* of business De|
rsnla*r :Kith, 11MO.
linens auil Miscounts, 5 4(14,499.87
| Stocks and Hoods, 13.050.00
! Hunk Huildiut, 10.226.60
on- |
' Furniture ami Fixtures, 5,875.9'
Ovt rdraltH t>,21
nCj, I t':.Kl* and Cash Items, 14,"
fiali in Ikmks. 14'
?nu
*
j Capital. f . o.uOO 00
Surplus, 06,62 '?.92
Iclt lie-serve. 15,000.00 , , .
hndivldcd Profits, 26,626.02
I discounts
|j^ I ? posits, 465,324.22
606,051.14.
i nf Dillon.
acts"
' to a lutnk lit* slu?iil<l know something
(hr hank. It this is good business
t is i? that he should he sure of the
ny in which he carries his life insur- ?
irs usually get their money hack, they
find other good hanks in which to de- "
fe Insurance Company falls the policy
have paid in, hut often, on account
hey I nve become uninsurable, and canr.
and if they do. it will be at a highage.
' wisdom to choose an old and strong
uccesMull experience is a guarantee of ?.
>mlca' management.
' ' '
/> ? ii t-r ? .
e company or new lorn '
rs of active buvinrsN hio carried It
id |h stilence. financial panics, and buss
through periods of prosperity, and
f New York stands out to-day, the
<ife Insurance Companies in the world.
mpan> were drawn to comply with the
r States, which were framed solely in
are more exacting in safeguarding his . *
rer before drawn.
X out a policy, now or in the future, H .
me a card, and I will take pleasure la .*
out rai ts to you. 'IB
RDAN, AGENT,
Ulon, H. C.