The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 26, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
SMQoit Heralb.
RetnbHshcd April 1894.
A. B. JORDAN. Kditor.
<" , ?
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%m advance after January 1, 1911.
Advertisement*?01.OO per Inch
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advertisements at the rates allowed
lor (aw. Local reading notices at
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and 5 cents per line for all
mfcsequent insertions. Liberal contiras
made for three, six and twel-,
We months. Write for rates. Obitu
mrtsa. tributes of respect, resolutions
wards of thanks and all notices ofj
? ouutti ui |iuiiuctti uuui ttticr,
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Contracts for advertising not
fciect to cancellation after first
hwrtion.
Ou*nmuniratioiLN?\\> are aluujr*
flCtad to publish news letters per-,
talnlng to matters of public inter-;
swt. Wo require the name and ad- J
dfaess of the writer in every case. No
article which is defamatory or of-!
fltenslvrly personal can find place in
or columns at any price, and
we are^no? responsible for opinions j
eerpicssed in any communication. j
X"
Dihl<ON, S. C. JAN. 26. 1911. j
i ??
If thin thing happens again two
veers hence we're going to Arkansas
JMd hire Jeffries Pivvis to defend :
Oe Columbia State.
A bill has been introduced to pro
? ? I
kbit. dispensers from watering
whiskey. We are strongly in favor J
that bill. If a dispenser is not i
twa.il enough to take it straight he 1
weight to be fired.
The technical name for a new
dlmap is "auto-intoxication." if it
womea known that self-Intoxica
Ctna is u dangerous disease there are
Mx of folks who will begin to look
V their life insurance policies .
?
Because of the danger to their
throats a New York society warns
wroznctt to be careful how they use
TB's" Now if soiac society will
?Dfm* along aud warn them to be
still more careful how they use
lots of hubbies will be hapJ1W
Miiiiif fmli
k I Gold Drawing
I 10,451 ... $2
I | 12,789 . . . $1
\M11,226 . . . . 1
Imucn
two ycau
Dr. Milts' Furnishii
iey alwav
B "Wright's" Health
^ver in still being sold
'b extra heavy fleeced
y,
" atore in town xt 65c
Men * leavy Wright cotton
tor 2fic
Mei.'s Sweaters, extra heavy
?lnd.
Bton't forget these $1.25 si
Boys and Cli
Hereto a department that o
jrear than you'd think possible
#4 and $6 child's bear skin <
$2.50 children's coats . . .
Boy's knee pants, ages 4 to
P-?*
Boy's knee pants, ages 4 to
for 76c and $1.00
Boy's two piece suits, ages i
styles of this season's goods ,
Boy's two piece suits, the v?
EX
i
* Men's and young Men's sui'
K of St rouse Bros. in all new aha
greeoa, olives, etc., now the fa<
with every cut of $20. Now ofl
Young men's suits In a lar
B caahtmeres and unfinished won
two of a kind and bargains at
M
''
Following the publication of the ii
j census returns we should not be w
surprised if some enterprising mem- U
i ber of the Charleston delegation cl
i offers a measure to prohibit the il- tl
i legal sale of whiskey in cities of si
less than ?0,000 inhabitants. u
i
?w??? 81
01
"la it nniuiihlo fhn# a man mnuf
tl
lone his citizenship and become at ^
| once dishonest if he represents a
v<
corporation?" enquires "Idler" in
the Newberry Herald and News. No,
t<
not all at once. It depends on the ^
boldness of the man. Usually It
w
takes six, but not over twelve
months.
We voice the sentiment of the
State in saying that Gov. Rlease's ^
inaugural address was worm-wood w
to his friends and sweet morsel to w
his enemies. Two decades ago
when the State was torn asunder P(
by a political revolution that array- ^
ed brother against brother and ?'
friend aguinst friend an address of **
this character would have been re- ?
ceived with shouts of approval, but P'
to-day the temper of the people is e<
different and Mr. Rlease's words *c
were ill-timed and ill-advised. There w
wore no very great issues in the a'
campaign last summer, the only issue
of any significance being the ^
abominable r liquor question?the
same issue that ha3 run through
every campaign for the past 20 w
years like a yellow thread?and a'
1% - t m P(
> vuvrt; was nu uclusiuii ior any uiws- '
' ion among the masseB of the peo- **
1 pie. but it seems that Mr. lilease ^
; has greatly magnified the import- hi
lance of this issue, while even his **
I strongest followers have almost for- w
! gotten it. As pointed out in these n
columns during the campaign last
' summer, the election of Mr. Bleasc ri
| was the culmination of a long- 84
, standing bitterness between two
l strong political parties?the local 8<
. opt iouists and the prohibitionists? ^
; and t'.e very people Mr. Ulease
' abuses In his inaugural address are ^
the ones ho should thank for hav- fc
ing elevated him to tho high office tc
of governor of his State. Few men 0|
i 1IIIIIIUIIIIII1I
i ill Mo\
i
10.00 , We havf
clearance sal<
many goods ii
55.00 the prices lot
ig Department.
Underwear that sella for $1.00 th<
for ?9>
underwear in blue and grey, Belling a
:u>
ribbed underwear, being sold elsewheri
Our price lO
in white, blue and red, the reul coa
Price 41
tiirts being sold at 09
tildren Department
ffersyou more value* at this time of th
oats $2.4!
9iAi
18 years, selling everywhere for 66(
39<
18 years, all wool. Sold cverywher
Hale price 49
I to 18 years, "Knlcker" pants, snapp
*3.9i
?ry best goods, selling as high as * t C
. . . . 9?.4i
TRA
la made by the celebrated clothing flrr
ides of the very desirable browni
1, hand tailored and richly trlmme<
tared at 9H-<*
ge variety of styles and colors In gre
Bteds in correct styles. They are one o
f 16. Hale price 92.81
IRIS I
i this day and time are endowed
ith a personality strong enough
? land them In the governor's
liair. In nearly every Instance
lere is a combination of clrcumances
many times stronger than
man's personal following that
s^the ^popu 1 c r^v
lw* having the new enterprise in
allowed the physchologlcal m
'W* to pass by, anyway, and th?
i)^ less demand for a new paper
lJr ever before. After the heat
political campaign, and whll
r victors were still in righting
v Uj?.Ume for starting the ]
111 help him to jml w* i.iim n
?lf.
Just across the border line, in
te quiet village of Wbiteville, N.
nitroi]in<r fVin r.vnn tnnnr n( Vila
ay, is a man now almost forgotten,
ho once upon a time was an inivitfual
to be reckoned with in the
ditical affairs of South Carolina,
t the mention 01' his name memry
harks back to the day when
lat obscure Kdgefield farmer, Capt.
enj. Ryan Tillman, leapt into the
ditical arena and loudly proclatmi
the hour for retrenchment and reirm.
It was the lieginning of a da>
hen father was to be urrayad
iainst sou, brother against brother,
iend against friend. it was the
spinning of an era of bitterness
i the political and sociul life of
te commonwealth, the like of
hich had never before and probt>ly
never will be seen again. Link1
with the history of that time is
ie name of this quiet citizen of
fhiteville?a name now obscured
y the cobwebs of memory, but one
lat less than a score of years ago
as upon the lips of nearl" every
inn in South Carolina. But of all
ie men associated with the stiring
days of that period he, it
iems, should be the last one to be
jrgotten. With facile pen he
mattered broadcast throughout the
11\ f\ hio (dooa nf rof > n d u/\n./\/l
tito tuvnn i v-1v/1 iu auu ovwuu
10 3eeds of dispensaryism that
uvo since sprung up ami brought
>rth fruits of shame and bitterness
> the everlasting discredit
r the commonwealth. We
!
rris Fass9
just finished takii
e that was run dui
n some departmen
ver than ever befo
Ladies and Chilt
e to-W
c _
t Our suits are coi
c grade tailors, so t
R of the suits we se
terations.
^ *20.00 Broad
c In this collectioi
of broadcloths an<
g
the new afshio.nab]
are 30 and 32 inch
with guaranteed
Skirts all new styl
This sale only . .
*26.00 and *5
e These suits are
of exclusive model
B Lymansville chevrc
8 Coats are 32 and
i. lined with Skinne
skirts are plain an
e plaited?all newes'
c sizes. Not one gi
y $25,000, others wc
8 Special, this sale
). *lo.OO
8 Stylish suits of
wool goods in vai
uxtures. Jackets
long, with skirts
models. In make,
and quality, these
best $18.00 suits 1
Q Special this sale .
1
i Mens Odd
B in fancy worsted
y worth the world i
r price we ask for i
9 see for yourself.
^ASS
iiaiinNnnni
*. ^
refer to T. Larry tin
the man who wielded a ]
of fire and vitriol in the pain
day* of the reform movement. T!
has dealt gently with him?m
gently than the institution his j
helped to create has dealt with
unfortunates who went down un
ft*, demoralising influences, but r
l. pen is less vitriolic, and as
peruse* the editorial eolur
the Whiteville Messenger,
ofiich be is the editor, it catc
e 'e reflection of a deeper, broa
d more temperate personal
th just here and there a flash
the old time spirit which in
stirring days of the early nine!
made "angels weep and mort
swear." If the law of equity
be applied to the principle of
the victors belong the spoils" L
ry Gantt was never rewarded
the services he rendered his pa
during the days of the reform mc
ment. He laid the foundation
the political fortuues of
friends, and while they went up
went down, until finally he was I
a neglected and abandoned dere
upon the sea of politics. But
away from the din of battle let
hope that he will continue to en
that peace of mind which cor
with advancing age. and that,
editor of the Whiteville Messen
he will yet be spared many years
give expression through his fa<
pen to holier and worth
thoughts.
Orangeburg Girl May Be Found
ter :i5 Years.
Orangeburg, Jan. 10.?The
saying that truth is some tin
stranger than fiction will he verif
If liizzie M. Lewis, a woman ab<
3 5 years of age, now living at I
pulba, Okla., proves to be Liz!
the five-year-old daughter of Alb
and Carolina Cain, who v
thought to have been kiduepi
while attending a circus with 1
mother in this city about thl
years ago. The circus they viai
was the John Robinson circus, a
Lizzie M. Lewis, who is expected
come to this city in a few days
the purpose of identification, is u
with this circus at its winter qu
ters at Snpulba, Okla.
The disappearance of the lit
mHHUUBMMH
After Stc
lg stock and find ti
ing the week bef(
ts. In order to m
re. Read the folio'
dren's Readyear
istructed by high
hat 90 per cent.
11 require no alcloth
Hulls.
i are suits made
11 cheviots, in
ie shades. Coats
es long and lined
satin to match,
es. Values *200
*12.08
M.OOO Hults.
built from copies
s?in broadsloth,
>ns, camel's hair.
34 inches long,
r's satin. Some
d some are fancy
t shades and all
ir merit less than
irth up to $30. ,
$10.48
Stilts.
fashionable all
lous colors and
about 32 inches
In new narrow
woikmanship, fit
suits equal the
sold elsewhere.
so.im
1rousers
and casmeres.
over double the
Ihem. Call and
~DEP
Qtt, girl, Lizzie M. Cain, created consid I
pen erable excitement at the time, and
nist every effort was made to recover
- her. Several people connected with
ime
the circua, and the aide shows conore
nected with the circus, were arrestP*n
ed, and held while every corner and
the nook of the tents were searched :
der for the missing child. Friends of |
low the child followed the circus to
the Augusta, but nothing could be
Dn| heard of the missing child.
This disappearance of the child
ot was most peculiar. In company j
with her mother and several other I
der children, Lizzie, then only five
ity years of age, visited the John Robinson
circus one afternoon in the
fall of 1879. While witnessing the
the performance the absence of Lizzie
ties was noted by her mother, and a
Lais search was immediately instituted,
can no Hding of the child ever
came to the greatly distressed father
and mother.
'ar* The little girl was given up as j
for dead until a visit of this circus to
,rty this city during last October. With
>V(J_ this circus was a young woman
f whom friends of the Cain family
said resembled very much some of
*118 the children of that family. It was
he talked about that this woman was
left the girl that was kidnaped about
lict thirty years ago. City Mail Car- 1
rier, a brother of the stolen girl,
f nr
who had not attended the circus was
u9 told of this woman. Cain sought
joy an interview with the woman on '
ues the circus grounds, which she read- 1
,ts ily granted.
The woman seemed not to know
K"r anything much concerning her ear- 1
t? ly life. She did not know where
Mlo she was born, who her mother was :
jer and that she had never known her j1
mother. She said she did not 11
know whether she was kidnapped ''
or not, but from her earliest recol- 1
Af- lection she had been traveling with i
the Robinson circus. She said she '
ol{, did not know where she was born, '
nes ^ut thought that she was about 3 5 1
je(j years of age. She said she was | '
3Ut known as Lizie M. Lewis by her \ '
aa_ associates in the circus.
This interview impressed Cain, j1
er^ nnd he asked her to keep him pots- j.
ed on her whereabouts after she i
jed t*1? cjty. which she has done. ! '
^er She has expressed herself as will-'
rly ing to come to this city to be iden- ,
tified whether or not she is a memintj
ber of the Cain family. She has ' <
to been sent transportation and is now ! ^
for on her way to Ornngehurg. This j
woman wrote in one of her letters '
OW
.ir_ that when the circus left Orange-'
burg last October that one of the |
tie showmen stnted that she was leav-[
liBMSBBHHHHIBlBI
tck Taking
hat notwithstanding t
>re we took stock, we
love these goods quick
wing great money savi
Mens Hat
Just look these values over, such c
"Premier," "Wcarwell" und "Durable" b
f
merchants can buy them.
"Eutaw" $:1.00 Hate. Sale price. .
"Premier" $2.50 Hat. Kale ]
"Durable" $1.25 Hat. Sale
ODD V'KHTH 2
Men'b and boys' mostly all medium t
$20 suits, all bunched Into lot to cloi
MKN'H OVKRCX
Special attention la called to the line
which this sale will cloee out at $7.89
broken lines of laat winter's stock, rich,
prices $15 to $18 Hale
MKN'H $'M AND 927.0
These suits also come under the heac
chandise" and must be sold at cut prices
all wool, made by St rouse Bros, nad canr
newer merchandise. Entire line on sale
YOUNG MEN'S DONG P.A
Young men's suits, just the thing for
right lines, proportions and the fash
the new shades of olive, grey, blue and
$12 and $15 Hale
Men's fancy suits made by the woli
in fancy grey, blue and black worsteds
vtcable styles. Former prices $9.50, $12.
8ste price
$17.50 suits and overcoa's, Hale
$20.00 suits and overcoats. Hale
$22.50 suits and overcoats. Hale
$25.00 suits and overcoats. Hale
$27.50 suits and overcoats. Hale
T.S T<
\
ing her home.
If this woman proves to be the
kidnapped girl, the Cain family expects
to resort to legal proceedings
and see that justice is done.
Later reports say the woman arrived
in Orangeburg and by marks
on her body was identified as the W
long lost child. She has announced ^
her intention of returning to the
circus end her aged parents are almost
heartbroken because they are
to lose her again .
Chester Reporter.
There retired from tho office of
governor ruesaay one or tne oesi
public executives that 8outh Carolina
has ever had?Martin P. Ansel.
There have been more brilliant men,
better trained orators and speakers,
who have filled the office of governor
of the Palmetto State; but tt
is doubtful whether any ever filled
the office with more vigorous grasp
of things or with wider and better
knowledge of mankind.
When Governor Ansel went into
office many there were who freely
predicted that his administration _gs
would be wobbly, and that his v
ideas would be determined largely
by popular clamor. Governor Ansel,
however," gave the State a decidedly
different kind of administration.
He has been prompt and
vigorous: he has had views of his
own and they have generally been
sound ones; in short he has shown
himself to be fully capable of administering
the State's affairs, and
the period of ofur years during
which he lias bceu governor will be
known to future history as a time
of great prosperity in South Carolina,
and a period during which the ,
if fairs of the State were adminis- .
tered with singular wisdom.
Governor Ansel's two administrations
have been characterized particularly
by his singular ability to
rill appointive offices well, and his
wise and judicial use of the pardoning
power. In these two matters
le was generally right, hardly ever
wrong.
FOR 8ALK.
COO acres of farm land in Moore
:ounty, for sale cheap. 3 miles
From Southern Pines, N. C., and
about ene-eighth mile from S. A. L.. railway.
For further particulars
write Ixick Hox 394, Southern Pines,
N. C. l-19-8t
nui n
Sale. | ^
he phenomenal
still have too
ly we have put B
ng bargains:
:e)ebrat*d brands as "Jutaw," SB
eing bold at less than other
to 49
Price fUO
price 80
md winter weights of $15, $18, 8
w it 81c 11
>ats.
of Moil's winter overcoats I
, made up Into one lot of many 'I
dressy, durable costs; former I
price $7.88 ^
0 suits.
1 of "not this seasons mer- fl
i. The goods are warranted ?
lot be distinguished from the ?
nt $8.4$ >
l.N'TH suits. p
the nobbv dresser cut on the
ions most extreme dictates, in
brown. The Butts sell for $11,
price $8.49
r renown firm of Strouse Bros,
and cashimere8, in good ser- MP
50 and $15.00.
9**0
price 911.40 B
price 913.eS
price 914.0M
price 91A.08
price 91S.OO
DRE.l (