The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 20, 1911, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
A New Insur;
Participating policies at le?
bodied in the guaranteed fifty p
* the PHILADELPHIA LIFE INSl
This policy guarantees youi
price.
Guarantees a policy incrcasii
Guarantees a loan of HO pei
from date of issue.
Guarantees the full amount
^ In case of death.
Guarantee* paid-up cash suin
-'ter the third year.
OTHER XOTARLE EE/
An individual account with
Company owned by its poli<
A policy without restrictions
W.H. L McLAURIN, Di
| Couldri
"I used to be troublet
I women," writes Mrs* Ann
nearly a year, 1 could not v
M I tried several different doctc
our druggist advised Cardi
thin, my weight was 115.
never sick. I ride horset
h Tine neaitn at b'Z years."
I *% TAKE
ICardui
; We have thousands <
j arriving daily. Such earni
. - IB have tried it, surely proves
I ble, tonic medicine, for woi
Cardui relieves wome
women up to health and
give it a trial. It should hi
H lion others. It is made froi
I ents, which act promptly and
H It is a good tonic. Try it!
Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. <
for Special Instructions, and 64-pare book
i
c
wr.5ellthe
k mm
QVALIT Y t
THAT'S THE FIRST THING 1
BRANDS WE SEEL HAVE STO
YKICEi
THAT'S THE TEXT YOU W>
WE ARE THE ONES WHO T
' CHARGE YOU ONLY A FAIR
WHEELER
f
AAiiAriri r> run
SUHUNtLU tm
?? "Have Stood tt
They have no superior in point of I
| for Saw Mills, Oil Mills, Cotftor
r????i required. Write for
I BOILERS. We c
_ Constructed Boilers
B Write tods
Stool ntifln
I "tXfSr* L S- SCMOFIELirS SON
ance Proposition. |
s than non-participating rates em
V
er cent. Mortuary Dividend Policy of ^
RANCE COMPANY.
wi
r insurance for 15 or 20 years at hall J
'i
ig each year in value as claim.
r cent, of the premium every year T
s
3
of the policy besides puying the loan
snder values and extendde insurance ^
<
: :i
LTCRE8 OF THIS COMPANY. ~j!
5
each policy of the company. ^
cy holders. 1
strit Agent, Latta, S. C. j
j
3
1 Walk! I j
1 with a weakness peculiar to H ?g+
a Jones, of Kenny, 111. "For H ?ft
tralk, without holding my sides. H
)rs, but I grew worse. Finally, H
ii for my complaint I was so I *<
Now, I weigh 163, and I am H
lack as good as ever. 1 am in I jj
WomansTonic I :l
| ?s
Df such letters, and more are |
est testimony from those who H K
the great value of this vegeta- H
nen. H i \
n's sufferings, and builds weak
strength. If you are a woman, H
elp you, for it has helped a mil- H
11 pure, harmless, herb ingredi- H i
I surely on the womanly organs. H %
Your druggist sells it H ?|
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Teaa, %
: VERY BEST
WARE
I ATS MAPE
EVERY PURPOSE.
r^RlGHT PRICE
A TOO
9|
OD THE TEST OF TIME. jg ^
LNT TO KNOW IS RIGHT. I
HINK THAT|IT WILL PAY US TO
PRICE. 1 HWD.
CO w
? th
INES AND BOILERSjiS
ie Test of Time" >
DURABILITY and are Best Adapted . lO
i Gin*; in fact, where Heavy Duty is fVi
prices on Saw Mills, Shingle Mills,etc.
:arry for immediate shipment the Beet
, ranging from 12 H. P. to 150 H. P.
,y for our illustrated catalog. I St
Z CI. Wilts and lead Office. MACON 11 &
7 Vest Trade Street, CkarWtt, M. C.
*"* - ?' tat
Ice Cream!I
I
n t
T
T
Every ?lay e.xeept Sunday, orders ^
^
t
on >4iort notice. Nothing but pure f
V
Y
? milk and cream, 1'urc Fruits ami
? ^
f
|k X
>
> >
-J :l
J Evan's Pharmacy f
: AGENT FOR NJNNALLY'S FINE CANDY Y
! The Rexall Store.
<!
*
? 4*<M3M$m3M3M?M3M3H3M3M3M3?
4^4 4^4 4^4 4^4 A^k A^A A^A A^A A^A ,*A 4^4 A^A 4^4 A^A 4T4 4^4 A^A 4^4 A^A V^A 4^4
: WILLIAMS MOTOR CAR COMPANY |
t
Y
' carries at all times a full line of V
0 Y
> p? 1 ? -? ? ? aT*
supplies, ana also the famous 3,
Michelin Tires. V
' y<
* Auto Livery all kinds of mechanical work solisit
?<
*<
4 ed, Gasolene Engine work particularly. ?
' 4
Your Autos Repaired thoroughly and promptly
4
when left with us. ?|
! Williams Motor Car Co. %
t |
? H. L. Williams, Manager.
:<
They last a lifetime. They're Fireproof?Stormproof?
Inexpensive ? Suitable for all kinds of buildings. For
I further detailed information apply to
low file leiepiione Fays
CM Mil Ok eft*. R*w many tan treT" "Tea <*m, aU freeh."
The farmer who has a "elephone in
is home can meet a business situation
hether he be at home or in town. Can
call your home on the telephone like
lis farmer is doing?
If not you are losing money by not
ring the greatest convenience of modern
mes. The cost is so small that telephone
rvice is within reach of everyone. Write
,r nnr frpp 1 ,,.u. -U * " 1
_ ^Vv L/wuMti vvuiuii icns all aoour
lis economical service. Av Jress
Farmers Line Department
MJTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
(TELEGRAPH COMPANYUAJ
Sfwlh Pry ;? St.. .VOan*". I
A COTTON ItKI/T DKMOHTHKNKS. the
ly."
How Koutli ('arolina's Junior Sena-- tes
lor Itrokc Into tin* I. S. Sen- wit
ale. "T!
I'nder tlie caption of "Who's Who I
and Why" oil the |>uge devoted ex- J "rj
clusively to "serious and frivilous | raI]
facts about the great and near 'jv
great" the following rich and racy j
criticism of Senator E. 1). Sniitli ap- ,j1(1
pears in a late number of the Saturday
Evening Post: stn
Whereupon, the Senate being in ( (|
consideration of the bill to create
a tariff board, the day being Thurs- (.ur
day, March the second, and the hour j)jn
one of the clock in the afternoon,
the Honorable Ellison LiuRant Smith
arose aim, proceeding to a conven- tap
lent station at the end of the center
aisle nearest the main entrance, as
turned to the Republicans who hap- '^a,
pened to be in their accustomed jn?
places and let loose the long yell. toj
Presently, when Mr. Smith was wjj
in the midst of an eloquent and rw;|
apparently important paragraph
concerning raw materials, which he SIlll
was delivering with great declama- pr
* tory effect and with suitable ges- \
Itures and elocutionary eloquence, aj,4
the venerable Shelby M. t'ullom jat
arose, also, and waited composedly aul
until Mr. Smith had enunciated the'car
immortal doctrine that the produc- tj1(J
! er of raw material, under the law An
of trade, is forced to sell at world str
prices if he produces sufficient to "wj,
meet the needs not otjy of his
people but of the world at large. ,
Judging this a good point at which tpr
to separate Mr. Smith from his flow j)0,
of thought, the aforesaid venerable
Shelby M Cullom asked mildly that
Mr. Smith rest his larynx for a "w.1
time and allow the Senate to go in- 0{|,
to executive session. ,.U(
Mr Smith paused and tapped his ,,lf
brow. "I yield." he assented, "at- vv;i
tliougli I aiu not near through This t-|,
is tiu* first opportunity I have had jlv"
to give my views on governmental f(j
affairs. I have been a vovitiate in ^
i this body and have tried to follow ja|
the old-established rule that you t'tu
have to be here two years before m.(
i you speak at length; and 1 was dedesirous
of giving t'nis body a
* thorougli sample of just what 1 -pi]
* was capable of when '1 was in the ,ll(
Spirit on the laird's day' and 1 am '(.a
1 to-day." jsl
? The still venerable Shelby M. .jj,
Cullom smiled benignly at Mr. a)j
' Smith and asked for the question. "ju
i it was put and an executive session pcj
was declared. At the conclusion of j q
* that executive session Mr. Smith ((i|
? resumed both his station in the
{center of the aisle and his speech.
' From this very moment it was evi1
dent that what Mr. Smith had said ,'(
before his interruption was as mere
* sounding brass and tinkling cym- ^
i bals to tlie real thunder of elo- !
quence he had ill reserve. Having
* slated, as lie did, that tie intended
? to show the Senate just what lie
was capable of, he showed the Sen'ate
what he was capable of. It was .
after the I'ulloin break in the 11
stream that he first broke into po- j
etry; and it was some few minutes
;.ft-.-r lie broke into poetry that he
be (tun to get really good? before he (
really did start showing off. so to
; apeak.
Still he had the goods. There is J
no denying that. He had the real .
standard, genuine, time-tried ora- ; ?
torical goods; and he laid them )'
ilcwn where all, and particularly
those Republicans who were not at '.
luncheon, might see and hear. He ^
I was no frivolous youngster, bob- ^
i bling itito a debate with a line of c ?
: unconventional ideas or producing
new and untried figures of speech. **
Vo so. Here was an orator who
knew the good old stuff - the stuff (;fl
that always brings 'em to their feet
and sets them cheering and crying.
When the Welkin Played Alarm
< 'lock.
His first sample was from the roj
time-tried and always effective nia
."mother"' bin. Dashing hack the (j
hair from his forehead, he raised '
hoth hands high in the air and let
go with a few lines of bleeding and ' ,
suffering hearts?and then to it
thus: "I want the Senate to reraem- m;i
her one tiling. Thank God the Hove r.jJ.
that a mother and father nave for U(|j
their children is not measured by S|M
...i- iiuiiiucr ui uouars tney the V(1.
fathers and mothers, not the children
"own. In spite of the calico
dress; in spite of the work-distort- .
ed hands; in spite of the so:- ined ;
cheeks, from which the bloom of J,
beauty has been smitten by the (
cruel hand of poverty and adversi- ,
ty; in spite of the stooped formthank
God! underneath that calico
i dress, despite all these physical (),(j
; distortions, the poverty-stricken
mother loves the bright darlings ^
about her feet with a glorious and
divine a love as ever burned in the j '
heart of a queen." N(>
j The listening Senators, there to |j)f
be shown by Mr. Smith just what v'-((
I he could do, took this bale and '
marked it "Exhibit A," waiting in- (.
terestedly for the next sample. The
wait was not long. In a few moments
Mr. Smith swept gallantly to .
j his second demonstration, which
was a fancy exhibit of "farm" rhe- ,
| toric. Deprecating the cry of ,
| "Buck to the Farm!" Mr. Smith in- "
quired passionately: "In a word,
1 Mr. President, in any great wealth
i producing profsesions, vocations or ?
avocations, have you heard and M
(man clamor 'Back t'o the law!
['Back to medicine!' 'Back to the 1
railroad business!' 'Back to the nin
great manufacturing enterprises!'? Cai
No. The cry has been: 'Back to ist
the farm! We need a broader foun- moi
dation of bleeding hearts and pover- Fra
ty-stricken bodies in order that our lest
velvet-shod feet may walk a little poo
smoother." tak
It UMia 11 nlvoron 11?- ? - - * *
i ou11) luiicfirea oy wee
the listening Senate that that foun- Der
dation of bleeding hearts for vel- and
vet-shod feet was pretty hot stuff; F
and it was put down as "Ex* ibit besl
B." Spurred by the evident ap- Car
proval Mr. Smith next showed some mat
prime "plain-people" frills. He was Stai
at his best by this time, making the imp
welkin ring so rapidly it sounded poit
like an alarm clock. Thank God!" the
he said "I am a representative di- fere
rect from the people?from the yeai
field. I have no other profession, foui
vocation or avocation; and yet, be- Tilh
cause I am not trained in the law Buc
of split hairs and to differentiate ago.
to the shadow of a shade the 8u- to t
preme Court's interpretations of Latt
la.-a, some hear me indifferentThere
was a murmur of proI
at this:. All were hearing him
h great delight. Continuing:
lie people themselves are no more
upetent to understand these abusities
than I: and you have no
ht to make a law that tie' great
ik and file, though they he unicated,
cannot understand.
Proceeding pasionately along
se lines, Mr. Smith came again to
at evidently tie considered his
ongest exhibit of what he is
isidered his strongest exhibit of
at he is capable of, for he re
red to the original line of spell
ding. Picturing the dismal eonions
that surrounded a young
II and his wife, who were ceinlv
in poor luck as farmers if
'y were ouly in half as bad case
Mr. Smith described, be said: "I
re seen the mother, with the lov;
mother's heart, laboring and
ling; willing to do any drudgery ;
ling to put her body in the stony
id of poverty in order that the
t of her darlings might have
oother road to travel than mothhad
walked."
Mr. Smith also told something
>ut the tough situation of poor
her, whom he had seen "with
Ce helplessness written 011 hot
ewom fare; where was depicted
tragedy of unjust legislation."
d he pledged himself anew to
ive to remedy these conditions
ieh pledge concluded his part ? f
entertainment.
[>wing to the press of otb? r mat
s, it then being within forty-eighv
jrs of adjournment, there was no
isensus of opinion concerning
. Smith's exhibition of what he
s capable of long the lines of
inected thought and real elopnce
and the subject was left for
ure determination. Still, thei*
s a large inquiry as to the iden
y of Mr. Smith; and it was speeddiscovered
lie had every reason
feel that, after waiting patiently
two years with such burning
iguage within him, he could hand
* Senate something that would
ike it sit tip and take notice.
Ellison DuKant Smith, as all shall
ow. is the colleague of B. R
lltnan in the United States Sen?.
He lives in Florence, South
rolina, and is the son of a miner.
At college he won gold met!
? in debate?mark that!?science
d literature in his sophomoi*nior
and senior years. He serv
in the legislature from lS9d to
00 and began what, in liis auto
ngraphy. he calls the cotton move
put. in 1X91. He finally became
*ld agent and general organiz? r
r the Southern I'ottou Assoeio>11,
his territory covering the en
re miuui ana nis service lasting
am Januitrv, l!tO?, to June, 1
hen he began his race for tlie
e. He was chosen at the priniars
in September, receiving, us h?
>ints out, the largest majority evei
ven to a. candidate for this office
the state.
That, of course, is interesting, lad
is not so much hearing on the cas?
; a further statement..which readn
Jecause a national figure on a tint
of addresses at New (trie,"
riningn.iin, iiaJ'n> tun snre\ trt."
Clear as day? now isn't it?
why Senator Smith desired to lot
e Senate hear what he was <ap>le
of? A thorough justifiable
libit ion, say i And lie did so
id, mark you, a highly descrit>e
middle name- that of the Spoor's:
DuRant. That's what h*
:.\I?S MOTH Kit HOMK TO It A IIV
>v. lllenM1 (ir?nt<? Clemency t >
I'atheiie Case. I'aroles Negio
Woman for Manslaughter.
Columbia, April 7. -Special: I's.ing
Lou Singley, a colored worn
of Newberry county, late to
r IJoVcriuir Hit-am- lirinoln t/i
hi ?i unique case, 111 which pity
[1 humanity played a prominent
rt. The woman was set:fenced
two years upon conviction of
nslaughtcr. the trial hi :ng (en ded
March 10. llui'i, I ;;t she did
t commence the service qf her
itence until January 1!. of this'
ir. on account ot unusual ciicuinnees.
She was in a delicate-conion
at the time she was tried
the killing of ln-r fatln --in-law.
' r In r child was bori; she could
leave it and for this reason
was allowed to remain out o?
ton until this year. ?
Child l>\ina ot? Neglect.
Now, that child, only six months
i, it is said to he dying from
;lcct and needs the mother's atittoii.
so the jury recommended n
don. In the petition, presented
H. C. Hollowav, Ksq., of the
wberr> liar, it was stated that
> man Lou killed was a "man of
lence." The solicitor made no
ommendation. Solicitor Cooper
d the case was one of mystery,
a strange coincidence Governor
-flat", w 111 It- it II lllUHIIf.V ill .wwry,
happened to be in the Court
m at the time of the trial. Tor
Governor Blease paroled the
man during good behavior.
0
REV. DOVE Tll.LKK DEAD.
imiurnt Methodist Minister Passex
Away.
rhe Rev. Ihive Tiller, for thirtye
year# connected with the South
olina Conference of the MethodEpiscopal
Church died Thursday
rning at 1:30 o'clock at the St
incis Xavier Infirmary, in Charon.
Mr. Tiller had been in
r health for some time. He wrh
en to the Infirmary about five
'ka ago. The body was taken to
imark, S. C., where the funeral
interment will take place,
lev. Mr. Tiller was one of the
u nuuwu uiemoers 01 the Soutli
olina Conference and he had
ty friends in every part of the
'.e. He had been pastor of many
ortant churches and was ap?ted
to the Hampton circuit of
Charleston district at the Connce
last December. He waa 63
rs old. A widow, two sons and
daughters survive him. Mr.
er's first assignment was on the
k Swamp Circuit about 36 years
He afterwards waa returned
his district, being stationed at
a for several years.
.v-V >