The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 13, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
Wfyt BiUon BcraKi. \l
Established April 1894. W
tr
A. B. JORDAN. Editor. dc
The Dillon Herald Is published at j
the County Seat of one of the rich- |th
est agricultural counties in the hi
State. It is the official organ of th
the county and goes into 90 per ^
cent, of the homes in the county in
which it is published. The office "
is equipped with linotype and mod- in
era, high speed presses. co
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ? $150
per year or 75 cents for 6 months.
Subscriptions for less than six
months will be charged at the rate Pl
of 15 cents per month. All sub- hi
scriptions are payable in advance. pi
ADVERTISING RATES may be ,h
had on application, and advertisers
may feel assured that through the
colums of this paper they will
reach all of Dillon county, a part of
Eastern Carolina and contiguous Hi
territory in North Carolina.
Obituary sketches, cards of
thanks, communications espousing rh
the cause of a private enterprise or a
a political candidate, and like mat- ?!
tAP will Ko nho ro-nH o*
8 cents per line. Contract advertisers
will not be allowed to exceed
their space at same rates or advertlse
anything foriegn to their regu- .
lar business without extra charge.
Advertisements to occupy special J*
place will be charged for according
to position desired.
- COMMUNICATIONS, unless they !
contain important news, or discuss t|a
briefly and properly subjects of do
real interest, are not wanted; and ca
if acceptable in every other way 8e,
the* will be rejected unless the f0]
the real name of the author accompanies
the same, not necessarily
for publication, but as a guar- Qf
antee of good faith. er!
fir
IMJLlLON, 8. C., JULY 13, 1?11 ha
1 sli
What a man learns is important,
but what he can do, and what he j
is, is still more important. lie
men anouia ao witn time what It
they do with water?use it while it
lasts. The water may ultimately ^
give out, and time certainly will, rei
Champ Clark says the man who 8ij
doesn't vote is not a good citizen, sic
but that doesn't mean that because c?:
i ch
a man votes twice he is a still bet-'
ter citizen. ^ "'t
JWhatever
in life ij^'Jrth doing be
is worth doing weF ,aIld wbat is ta
not worth dol^i?<JOUld be left undone.
The, "world i8 already too c'
full of completed lives and sli
half completed Work. I'1
.'Jr
-' J? - - w
The Columbia State says Mr. Fel-;
SI]
der of dispensary fame is the hero|rt?
of a novel called "Satan Sander-} jn
son." There are lots of folks who J SI
think Mr. Felder is the hero of
a drama in real life that has . nf
something of a satan in it also. ! de
SI
Wi
It is the man with one worry who di
helps to fill lunatic asylums. The sh
man who has so many worries that ac
he goes chasing them around as a
cat does its tail finds the variety a
eoad mental corrective and not on- m
ly keeps ''Is sanity but actually 0f
enjoys life.
of
wl
This issue of The Herald is well lyi
worth preserving because it con- a 1
talus Hon. W. J. Bryan's greatest
speech, "The Prince of Peace." It pu
.a quite a lengthy article, covering
r.ine columns of solid eight point de
type, but we are sure our readers jjjj
will appreciate it and we cheerful- bo
ly g've the large amount of spa;e kn
1: rrnsnmoa
wi
"a
And now it is said that Washing- go
ton could on occasion tell a lie, 3'{
and thus another fond tradition is to
shattered Coming after the asser- ar
tion that he sometimes indulged in lo
full round oaths, and that he was w<
a tax dodger, it will all come as a ar
painful shock to those hero wor- i
ghipers who imagined, or thought th
they did, that Washington was superior
to any human weakness. But
level-headed, sensible men will not sh
think the less of the great Amer- in
lean. Not that they approve of ^
moral inflrmitlos, bui for the rea- tr
son that in spite of limitations, ae
which all men to some extent h<
possess, he was so great, so exalted
and so noble, that his service tt]
to hta coantrv anrf tn all mnnkinri o.
was of ?a transcendent a character, cr
ai
????_
The following from Monroe En- d<
quirer abounds with so much good,
sound, solid sense that it is a great J?
pleasure to reproduce it in our lj(
editorial columns: "Mr. Frank aj
Orr, of Charlotte, is pushing a
wheelbarrow. That's a news item ?'
\ in the Charlotte Chronicle of last )o
y. Thousands of other men in
sr the land are pushing
I
arrows, some of them steady ^
job and others now and then. ai
your name in the papers in n<
tion with wheelbarraw push- ><
u must not take one of them
the barn and use it, haul
l it or do any of those ordl- p,
aeful stunts with it. But if
do like Mr. F. Orr, of w
^Is doing you will get |(
in the papers for he
ft Charlotte for New York Citj
st Monday afternoon pushing i
heelbarrow and he is under con
act to push it all the way. Bj
>ing that stunt Mr. Orr will gel
s name in the papers all along
e route. Somehow or other w<
ive a more friendly feeling foi
e fellow who is between the han
es of a wheelborrow pushing il
and out of a barn or rolling dirl
it than we have for the cross
untry wheelbarrow pusher. Per
ips it is because we have played
c part of the home barrow
isher so much that it makes us
ive that fellow feeling for th(
ain, stay-at-home manipulator ol
e unfrilled farm wheelbarrow."
DOCTOR HAS CLOSE CALL.
e Undertakes to Feel the Pulse o!
Electrocuted Negro Too Soon.
EddyvUle, Ky., July 8. ? Wher
e first execution under the new
w providing for electrocution lr
ace of hanging, took place in tht
ate penitentiary here to-day, il
me near ending in the death ol
o persons instead of one.
Prison Physician R. H. Mosi
jpped forward to feel the pulse ol
e negro who formed the first subct,
before the current had beer
rned off and barely missed having
veral thousand volts pass through
3 body.
A warning yell from the penlteniry
electrician did not deter the
ctor, who, misunderstanding the
ution still advanced, when the
:ond warning had to be given here
he understood.
The negro, James Buckner, paid
e death penalty for the murder
a policeman at Lebanon, Ky., sevil
weeks ago. The report of the
st electrocution declares it to
ve been a success, except for the
ght burning of the negro's head.
PLANNED OWN FUNERALS.
niarkable Coincidence in lH*atli ol
Two Spartanburg Women.
Spartanburg, July 3. ? Special:
is a most peculiar coincidence
it two Spartanburg women should
buried the same day, both of
10m had given minute instructions
yarding their funerals.
After selecting the minister to
nduct her funeral and designating
: men to serve as pallbearers, beles
naming the undertaking cohrn
which she desired to take
arge of her remains after death
Ps: Harrifc\ V? . ag?d 86 (J.Vuc
the home''of neV** daughVt1;., 'Mrs
R. Jefferey, at Gaffnev.
Fulfilling her stated wishes, the
>dy was shipped to this city anc
ken in charge bv the undertake!
hom the deceased named. It wai
iried at the family grave yard al
jdar Springs, and the men "wlu
le stated she desired to serve as
illbearers did so. Mrs. Allen liv
I in this county until recentlj
hen she moved to Cherokee.
Mrs. Sophronia Burnett, whei
le became ill called severa
latives to her bedside and gavt
structions regarding her funeral
le stated that when she died she
anted a white casket and ?
hite robe. She told of the sty It
funeral she desired, and the u.n
'rtaker she desired to bury her
le then said that she knew slit
as getting weaker and that sht
d not have long to live. Sunda>
e died, and the funeral was held
cording to the directions.
A MASTER OF FRICTION'
il'e of 12-Vear Old Hoy \Vortli|j
Arabian Nights
Twelve-year old William Kelperl
64 Woodward avenue, amaica.J
lose fater took him to the Brooki
Children's Society yesterday ai
disorderly child told of being kidpped
at Grand street. Flushing
June 12, when on hi s way tc
unc acnooi INO. 86.
The police do not place much cernee
in the story, as the boy*
rents told them that they did nol
lieve it himself. But where the
y has really been they do nol
iow.
"The man asked me to go alons
th him," the youngster said
nd told me I wouldn't have te
to school any more, and coulc
iep out in the woods and enjoj
yself as he did. I didn't wan'
go, but he grabbed me by the
m and dragged me along to :
nely part of Newton Creek, whert
i met another man called 'Buck'
"He told me to wade in the wate;
id catch some turtles for them
wadded and caught four, whicl
ey sold and then bought whisk
Both got drunk and beat mi
rribly.
"That night we slept in an ol(
led, each of the men taking turi
, staying awake and watching me
tie next morning the man callei
luck' tore and cut my coat am
ousers until I looked as raggei
i they did, and then forced me t<
"I was taken to the door of diffe
it houses, while the men hii
lemselves outside, ond when som
le opened the door 1 started t
y and tell how I was an orphai
id homeless and starving,
imetimes made as mush as $2 I
ly, all of which I gave to the men
"The other night?I think it wa
st Wednesday?after I had givei
tuck' $1.50, which I had beggei
>th he and his brother got drunl
jain, and started to beat me.
"Buck' grabbed me by the ea
id started to hit me with a clul
kicked him in the shins, and hi
t go of me for a minute 1 ran in
the swamps where they could no
}t me. I was in the water some
mes up to my shoulders. I wade<
long way, and finally met a mai
id asked him how 1 could ge
jnie. He took me to my father')
>use?New York World.
NO LYNCHING IN CANADA.
cople Have Manse of Outrage Bu
Reverence Iawh.
'ashlngton Post.
"When a Canadian visits the Un
ed States and reads in your pa
>rs of the outrageous lynchlm;)
r that frequently occur In the South
t it surprises and shocks him," sail
Andrew Shearer, a solicitor of Mon
treal, at the Raleigh. "Such i
r thing as| a lynching was neve
t known in Canada, though, 1 sup
, pose, that occasionally crimes an
j committed that arouse the peopli
' to an intense state of horror am
r indignation. Such is the respect fo
- the law, however, instilled in th<
I people through centuries of Brit
ish rule, that no one would thinl
of raising a hand against an office
5 of the law. I have seen crowd;
- around a prisoner guilty of com
I mitting murder or other crime tba
. arouses the wrath of the people
but there never is an attempt to in
J jure him. The law must take it
> course and the people never inter
f fere. It is astonishing to Canad
tans, therefore, to read of the law
lessness that exists in some part
of the United States."
JOHN 1>. ROCKEFELLER AT Oil
f OFFICE,
1 Firwt Visit For a Long Time ? i
Reorganization Conference.
1 New York, June 28. ? John E
! Rockefeller, president of the Stand
t ard Oil Company, visited the office
' of the company at No. 26 Broad
way yesterday. It was his first ap
' pearance there in several years
' His last previous visit was at th
" time he gave testimony in the cas
1 of the government against the com
? pany, and he has been seen at th
1 trust's headquarters only two o
three times in the last ten years
The purpose of his call was to al
! tend a conference of directors an
! attorneys, who talked of ways an
! means of affecting a reorganizatio
" of the companv to conform with th
Sherman anti-trust act. It Is ur
| derstood that a definite reorganize
tion plan has been agreed upor
" but that something is likely to b
! accomplished within the next fei
' weeks.
! Rockefeller seemed to be in th
best of heilth and had lost none c
his earlier ability in the solutio
of intrica te business problems, a<
cording to his associates.
DAYS OF DZZNESS.
| Come t?# Hundreds of Dillon Fee
pie.
( There are days of dizziness.
Spells of headache, languor, bad
; ache.
Sometimes rheumatic pains.
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidney
t are sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kid
[ ney ills.
Can Dillon residents doubt thi
statement?
> Mrs. J. H. Williamson. 104 E
| Flront St., Florence, S. C., says: "
am pleased to recommend Doan'
5 Kidney Pills in return fo
t the benefit they brought me. Fo
. several months I suffered froi
j bachaches, headaches and dizz
spells and my kidneys gave a grea
HaqI At' dmnAvo??ft/? *"* * "
, U1 auuuj alike. UUU1I ?> rviL
ney Pills, did me a world of goo
, and I am now free from pain, i
j fact, I am enjoying good health.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffal<
j New York, sole agents for the Ui
( itcJ States.
KcniOiUljer the name ? Doan
1 and take no other .
The coinage of a two-anda-ha
; cent piece would mean cheape
J campaign cigars
1 CLASSIFIED COLUMN
*
a y. v. V V V V V 7, ^ ^ o o " ? o o o o v u
| a A a? AAA A A * * A A A * VP * a W TP T ?T X Tv vt
FOR RENT. ? ONE 8-ROOM RE>
' idence, freshly painted. Addres
P. O. Box 403, Dillon. 6-6-4
? 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure an
case of Chills and Fever. Brie
, 25c.
t
J 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure an
L case of Chills and Fever. Pric
, 25c.
> I.OST.? BETWEEN DILLON AN
I Rowland, one black silk watt
r fob. with cnlH lncbot IntHolo
t G. J. Reward if returned 1
3 Herald Office. Dillon, S. C.
i ?
a WANTED. ? FIFTY WOOD CUr
ters to cut wood near Dillo;
r Will pay 60 cents per cord. L. (
Braddy.
1
" FOUND?EAST THURSDAY NIGH
e at the Methodist church a lan
black veil, a pair of white k
* gloves and one bracelet. Owne
1 can get same by applying to D
Badger and paying for this a<
^ vertisement.
:1 _
' WANTED. ? PURCHASERS FO
late maps of South Carolin
showing Dillon county, popul
j tion of towns and cities, rur
routes, etc., 15 cents each at T1
0 Herald Book Store.
1 FOR SALE,?FIRST MAP SHOV
a ing Dillon county, rural route
' railroads, steamboat lines, co
H gressional districts, cities ai
'} towns and 1910 census figure
15 cents each at The Herald Bo<
< a*
ovvie,
1 PARLOR MARKET IS NOW Ol
' en and ready to serve the pu
lie with the beat fresh meats <
' all kinds. Phone No. 116,
the market occupied by J. 1
7 Stewart.
1 _ _
i PARLOR MARKET IS NOW Ol
1 en and ready to serve the pu
8 lie with the beat fresh meats i
all kinds. Phone No. 116,
the market occupied by J. 1
Stewart.
t PARLOR MARKET 18 NOW Ol
en and ready to serve the pu
lie with the beet fresh meats t
all kinds. Phone No. 116,
the market occupied by J. I
j Stewart.
. STOLEN ? FROM E. L. MOORE'S
i1 store, 1 "Crusader" bicycle with
extra large pedals and black
i | frame. Suitable reward if returnr
ed to Hector Buie, Dillon, S. C.
b ; BEANS AXD PEAS FOR SALE.?
Mammouth Yellow Soja Beans.
r $2.10; Unknown Black, $2.25;
e. Speckled or Whip-poor-will, $2.25
Clays, $2.25. Price f.o. b. New
1 Bern, N. C., including bags, im31
mediate shipment. Elm City
Lumber Co.
t|6-15-3t
~' C., or address T. C. White General
s Passenger Agent, W. J. Craig, Pasi
senger Traffic Manager, Wilmington,
" | N. C.
644.49
s ; __________________
Vacant Scholarship in the Citadel,
The Military College of South
'' Carolina, Charleston, S. C.
One vacancy in the Beneficiary
V Scholarships in the Citadel from
Dliion county will be filled by com>.
petUive examination on August 11,
1- 1911.
s For full information concerning
1- these scholarships address the Su?
perintendent, at the Citadel, Chari.
leston, S. C.
e Next session begins September
e 20th, 1911.
i- The Citadel offers courses in
e Civil Engineering, English, Chemisr
try and Physics. Degrees of B. S.
J. and C. E. conferred.
It is designated by the War Deri
partment as one of the dlstinguishd
ed military institutions, one of
n whose graduates receives a commlse;
sion in the U. S. Army,
i- j _ |
! Price of Beef Lower.
' !
^ | Saleeby's Beef Market announces
i a decrease in the price of meats be!
ginning Saturday, July 8th. The|
f price of good meats was so high
n ! that some time ago we were forced
' to raise our prices. Ever since we
have been endeavoring to make ar1
rangements to get the same meats
at lower prices and at last we have
[succeeded. Therefore it gives us
pleasure to announce that on July
| 8th the price of meats at our amrket
will be lower.
To serve our customers better we
c_]have employed an expert cutter
I from, the city of Chicago, and in
the future we can give you the fin!
est cuts it is possible to obtain
sifroni any pert of hte beef.
We assure you of our desire to
1_ i give you courteous and efficient
. service, and we thank you for
glyour liberal patronage of the past,
j SaleeJjy's Beef Market. 7-6-2t
'l i Jf O I N D ? A GENTLEMAN'S
s watch. Owner must identify and
ir pay for this advertisement, be,r
j fore the watch will be surrender_
! erl W roil
', FOR KENT ? A FOUR ROOM
j_ j cottage in a desirable jwirt of
7 ! town. Apply to Geo. R. Pettin
tgrevr'
PURCHASER WANTED. FOR FINE
Oi plantation in Sumter county, S.
}> C., containing 485 acres ? -50
i- under cultivation?balance woodland.
Healthy locality, fine was
ter. Several tenant houses, good
school and churches near by, half
i mile from depot. Fine crops
growing on it now. Adjoining
lands can't be bought for $100
I per acre. Price of this to quick
purchaser $65 per acre. Terms
~ i easy. 40 acres under wire fence.
'*1 Possession given January 1st.
* 1912. H. S. Cunningham, Bish*
opville, S. C'. 7-14-4t
* ======
J|C i '
* { * * < 4 * 4 * * * >: < *
DOING BUSINESS
At the same old stand. Our pree>
scription department is under the
care of a licensed druggist and all
- prescriptions left with us will reiy
ceive prompt and careful attention.
e,
Prescriptions Filled
I' Day or night. Our soda foun|
tain is serving the most delicious
J I cold drinks these warm clays ajid
to one visit to our store makes you a
permanent customer.
We are in position to handle the
j prescription business with satisfacn-1
tion to the public and we want a
C* share of your trade.
^Branson's Drug Store
?e |
I Under the Court House,
rs i
r.
d-|
? ' > > > >0
R ?
^ Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
ai that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy tbe sense ot smrl
and completely derange tbe wbole system wbei
entering It through the mucous surfaces. Sucl
TS articles should never be used except on prescrlp
tlons from reputable physicians, as the damage the]
\'_ will do Is ten (old to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure. manu(acture<
-s? by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no mer
n- cury. and Is taken Internally, acting directly upor
j the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. It
>u buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tlv
:S, g nulne. It Is taken Internally, and made In Toledo
t Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free.
m Bold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
I Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
a i
pb
... OB3E5S3H Noah-,lib:.**!R the
,.e fx.at remedy lor RheunutQS9
bH t Ism, Sciatica, Lame Back,
ln I ATmT\ >-j fjTSI Stiff Joints and Muscles,
' tflfl Sor* Throat,Colds,Strains.
I llO Sprains, Cuts, Braises,
? I- S!t!^] (HI Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia,
|?. FTYafYIYsl ftifl Toothache, and all Nerve
l> t iiiii.M in Bone and Muscle Aches
f and Pa 1 ns. The genuine
r jWlfNWn H has Noah's Ark on every
'B Unllui jtll IB package and looks like this
VI. ^*"**** cut, but has RED band on
wwaiul front of package and
? ... ? . : j^H "Noah's Linimaat" always
~ ? In RED Ink. Beware of
P- SATjXTir Imitations. Large bottle,
b- smmiv I H 26 cents, and sold by all
0f wBiara de a 1 e r s I n m e d I c 1 c eGuaranteed
or money re.
1D BBBBHW funded by Noah Remedy
H. i^^^1 Co.. Ibo^ Rtcbmond. Vs.
*"or Male by Evans' Pharmacy.
^ .
+
Old time visitors to Myrtle Beach < * V
X * will be glad to learn that a prom- * * S
^ ising season awaits that well known * ]
hostelry. For some years the train < * 1
schedule has operated to its ds- *> * J
J advantage. Now all ths is chang- 4 B
> ed. Besides the Sunday excursidns
^ a weekday schedule enables visi- B
< tois from the eastern part of the V ^ fl
> State to reach Myrtle in time for > ?6?
Monday dinner. + fl
I- a The new hotel proprietors, * .g, fl
* < Messrs. St. John & Son, managers ?8?
.*! * of the Myrtle Beach Hotel, have re- J fl
5. 7 cently refitted the hotel haiidsoine- J {. fl
J* [? ly intrcfhieing many pleasfeig * * fl
changes which will tend to rentier J
* j the hotel homelike in every respect. ^
^ X This should appeal to the lyetter J' > fl
class of people who desire to take *4*?*?
lllipipMBl i i
flBHi^^nflflM
?B??WB?I
* their families tto a place of this { * ?
? character, and the managers assure J
* the public that their patrons will | + *
* > have the very best of attention.
4 * They have successfully conductetl > 4
* 4 a resort hotel at Southern Pines. N. *
: < C., and they give evidence of enter- J
| * prise in continually making im- *> 4
* 4 provements which beautify tlie ho- t
i ? <" 5: ;
.> Myrtle l?each is one of the finest < 4
| * 4 strands on the Atlantic Coast. The * *
, * > surf is absolutely safe, with no *
i 4 ^ malaria breeding inlets. It appeals 4
! + 4 to al wlho want the sea breezs. The ^ <
| + surf bathing and who eat sea food. *
J The management want the patron- >: 4
< 4 age of the best peope andl aim * >
| X 5* to make a resort that will l>e home- 4 *
, 4 * ilke in every respect. 4? 4
4444444444444.>44.>444444444v
"
Belle Mead Sweets
Chocolates and Bon Bons
Enclosed in a box of rich simplicity the candy, by its delicious
and delicate flavor, delights the recipient and assures her of the
good taste which prompted the giver.
Belle Mead Sweets are made of the purest ingredients?every
possible care being taken to insure their purity and flavor.
Each piece of confection has an exclusiveness that at once
suggests perfection in the art of candy making.
Put 11 r\ tn otfrootnm Ci J r\n r?l* <1 i-jroe o 1 ti?n r\ .1 ? ? ?
i uv Ail uiuav.u?v. av-aiv-u rvcii^V. O CL I *> tXJ 2> 11^211, d2 H1C| dFC
made and shipped to us the day our order is received.
EVANS PHARMACY
Dillon, 5. C.
I Telephone ?Lu iMd Out!
'
; J ' I When is the meeting #
I
i The telephone answers these ques|
tions for thousands of Farmers every day.
j; It will do this and more for you. The
! cost of a telephone on your Farm is
; small; the saving is great.
Our free bpoklet tells you all about
r it. Write for it today. Address
Farmers Line Department
SOIITHF.RM RF.I.I. TFI FPHAWF W A m
& telegraVh company
South Pryor SL, Atlanta, Ga.
FINE JOB WORK
At The Herald Office, Dillon, South Carolina