davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
LOCAL ITEMS.
erSOnal Mentions Around Mathews
and Vicinity.

Mt. Taylor Garnett spent a day
in the county this week.
Miss Mabel Foster is in Balti-
more this week.
Miss Jessie Wo Onward OF Ports
mouth is visiting the home OF MIR.
A. ]. Miller.
Fox SALE-A buggy good as new
cheap. Apply JOURNAL OFFICE.
IO-7-u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Adams
p OF Hudgins. left Monday for a
trip to Norfolk.
Mr.. Marshall White has retur-
ned TO his home after and extend
dcd stay in Baltimore.
Rev. Henry Lane. of Warsaw.
is visiting his parents at Wood
stock" this week.
Miss Mary Gibson Hunley left
on Tuesday tor Richmond Va.
where She will spend a few DAYS
Mrs. William Nelson. of the
battery. is visiting her son. - :.
William Nelson in Richmond.
Mrs. George Hunley and Miss
: Mary Gibson Hunley left Tuesday
Ir Norfolk to spend a few days.
FOR SALE.-Two fresh COWS.
Aply. PERcIvAL HICKS,
t. North, Va.
Mrs. Kate Hudgins WHO has
ZEN aud is now ILL with Typhoid
Eever. is thought to be slightly
S6estSr'
y MeSSrS F. Theo. and Mottram
Miller have purchased a hneBruSh
Automobile hich arrived on
NuesdaY'
Mr. Robert sSligl-,sy returned tc
f. lhdfe on North River last
wXI after two weeks visit to
Baltimore.
Mr.. Thomas Taylor has resig'
4 ned his position in G. ). March
ant Dept. Store and left on Mon
day for Richmond.
Miss Mildred Hancock left OIL
Yes erday for her home in Rich
Inond after teaching during th'
past session at Bohannon.
Mass Urine Browne and Maste
lary Browne spent the EaSte
holidays with their father, MIR
Ernest Browne i'll Norfolk.
Mrs. c., I. Garrett and daugh
ter returned Mon lay from visi
to Mr.. Christopher Glcnett IL
Gniter Park. Richmond.
Miss Martha and Maud Minte
( Bohannon left on Tuesday 70
tew York where they go to vlsi
s1sir hrther. Mr.. Fulton MinteI
ToR-SALE a fine lot floorin
nd doors at special prices.
Apply. MILTON MURRAY
Williams Wharf Va,
sFoR SALE.-Shingles and brick
% lime an oe.Eent.
+, Z. MILES.
Z At Hicks Wharf, Va.
IS. l.. c. Garnett. Mr.. an
Up Nottingham and MesSr:
sa.Aiiller and ]. L. Christia
sn Wednesdays boat f
folk.
rs. William Lane and Mi
Lane, of. Winchester, Ky
q their cousin. Miss Rober
los at Green Mansions" la
Henry Treakle and h
formerly Miss Lola Benne
folk, who have been Wis
- reakles mother of I'll
~ = returned to Norfnl
they will reside in the I
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07

-
n JOURNAL OFFICE.
FoR &LE-3 fine Mich cows.
HolstsH and Jersey Apply.
II. G. JONES.
" d 7-I-t. North Va.
The Beard of Supervisors meet
on tomm1 PROV Friday April Sill
instead o4 April 18th as we stated
last week. The school levy will
be laid al the meeting.
For SiALE-Will sell Merchan-
tile business, rent store house or
sell placf Of 30 acres near Nor, h
Address Ky, JOURNAL OFFICE.
4,7-4-t. Mathews Va.
The Rev William Schouler of
Elkton J MARYLAND will Cd. W
preach{at Christ Church Sunday
ira. IN. and at Trinity Church
$50 p,J I'm. 10th CT April.
SHE LLs For SALES 900
bushels shells for sale at IA Gene
per. buishel on board vessel,
L. w. LONG & Co.
4-7-3-. Qarters Greek Irvington Va.
For SALg.-Irish potatoes.
Green Mountain Variety, 6oc. per
l.. S. MILES.
3-I7-tf. Mathews. Va.
FOR SsALE-Rhodc Island Red
eggs tod hatching fine winter
layers. Price soc per. doz,
Mrs. NJ. T. Phaup.
Mathews c. H.. Va.
Ernest fBrowne's Cigar Store &
News Co.. Souvenirs, Tobacco
and Cigaks. Headquarters for
Mathews county people. 3I3
Main st. Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. Harry w. Marsden and
family, of BhltImore county have
moved to pheasant View the
pretty home recently purchased
by MIR. Marsgen from MIR. Geo l..
Cramer.
Casolene. Bugeye Genl. Joseph
b. Scottfor sale cheap reason
owners have NIB use for her in
quire OF.
MILTON MURRAY.
Will ANS Wharf Va.
For SALE. Two handsome
colts. one ? and one ; years OF
aye. Also two Jokes OF large
oxen. Apply,
G. l.. HUNT,
3-3G-4t. Port Haywood, Va.
FOR RENT.-LA good pasture {. I
cattle and horses. Plenty Of VA
ter and grass Apply,
C. ID. HUDGINS.
AZ [. Mathews, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07

NOnh's Linimcnt IS the best remedy
for rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back,
Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat,
Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
I)IGGS.

Mrs. Lncie Brown and title
son H rvey are Y s.tns Nix q,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
FQR s ALE.
Fine crushed feed.
Bucks wheat flour,
wood in stove and
cord tWoOd lengths.

Q. s. GRINERs
Cliff MATHEWS, VA.
Those who are interested in
tie builling of high school her e
or the improvements of our
schools in general should not fail
to attend the Educational meet
ing at Mathews Z. II. on April
18th at 2 p. NJ.
ATTENTION LADIES.-My
line Of Millinery is larger and
prices lower this year than ever
before. Come TO see me before
you buy.
Yours to serve,
l.. b, BROADDUS,
3-3I-2t. button, Va.
WANTED.--To purchase ( I
cash. farm ON the Chesapeake
Bay, or on wide salt water very
near the bay. of 200 acres or, less
with oyster rights. Please give
! location with brief description oil
buildings. land. timber. oyster
rights and lowest cash price. Ad-
dress. c. w, II.
The MATHEWS JOURNAL.
3-I7-2mO. Mathews, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07

APPOINTMENTS ON. MATHEWS
CIRCUIT.
Apr. 10th bethel. II A. Nj.
{" = Central. P. Nj.
!" 18TH Salem, II A. Nj.
Bethel. 3 =. Nj.
4" oath Central. II A. Nj.
- Salem, P. M.
APPOINTMENTS ON EASTMATH
EwS CIRCUIT FOR FEBRUARY,
MARCH. APRIL AND MAY.
St.Paurs II M Ist and3dSnn.
! " 3 PM. I'd 4th
Beulah II AN. I'd f." 4th
" 3 PM. Ist 81
St. Paul's II A. M, and Beulah
3 p. NJ on 9Th Sun. in May.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07

THURSDAY. APR. Z, .91O.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
IUbt Journal.

Entered at It PoSa Oaiee- at Mathews
H.. Va. as secoad-class matter
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07

We are sorry 10 report Mr.
James Grimstead still on the sicl
list.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-07
MILTON. MURRAY.
Will ANS Wharf Va.

For, SALE. Two handsome
colts. one 2 al I'D one ; years of
aye. Also two Jokes of large
oxen. ApnlV.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22

We would call your attention to
our line Of notions, etc. Silk and
Isle hose, handkerchiefs, hair
goods, hair netts, hand bags, etc.
+. l.. Moore 4 Cos
One piece of new cut glass free.
The Stubbs Co.
Special attention given to chill
dren's school shoes, hose, sweaters,
etc. Call on us for these goods. Z.
l.. Moore & Co.
You will find fresh line Of gro
ceries at E. l.. Moore & Cos.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept
2Sth and Goth will be the great
opening days at Mrs. Mary H.
Barnes millinery store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
FREE STATE NEWS.

Miss Gertrude Allen, of Browns
Vile, spent a few days here last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Jackson, Of
White Springs, Fla, are visiting
relatives in this community.
Misses Ruth Hayes and Florence
Allen will leave tomorrow (Tues-
day. for Hartsville to enter Coker
College.
Miss Belle Moore returned We'd
nesday from Pittsburg, Pa, where
she has been teaching a summer
school. She leaves to-day for Dur
ham where she will study music
this year.
Mrs. Gus Afford, of Florida, and
sister, Miss F. Ella Henry, of Latta,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Gus Ellen.
MIS-. M. A. Fenegan spent Thurs
day and Friday with relatives down
here.
Mr.. Yancy LeGette leaves to-mor-
row for Spartanburg, where he will
enter the Wofford Fitting school.
Mr.. Lawrence Bundy and family,
of Clio. were guests of their aunt,
Mrs. M. A. Ellen, yesterday.
Mrs. E. c. Moore has gone to Glib
son on an extended visit.
Mr.. Pierce Rogers left last week
to attend Weaverville College. near
Asheville.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
Farmers Union Meeting.

The Dillon County Farmers Un-
ion will be held at Dillon in the
Court House Saturday, Oct. 8th,
1910. at IL o'clock. All the local
unions are requested to elect del
egates to the county meeting at
once. Local secretaries are re-
quested to send in their reports to
county secretary at once so a full
report can be made A full repre-
sentation should be present to hear
the reports from the delegates to
Statu Farmers Union.
There will be business of impor-
tance to come up and will demand
a full delegation OF each local. All
members are invited to be present.
Trusting the Farmers Union
meeting will be attended largely by
all the members and much good be
accomplished in the interest of the
farmers movement and the better
ment of our country at large.
Respectfully,
A. j. c. Cottingham,
County President
Frank Sanderson,
County Sec. and Treas.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22

After an absence Of six weeks in
the mountains of North Carolina
Miss Daisy Godbold returns to Dill
on this week. While away she was
with friends in Chester and Che
raw for a time.
The handsome building being
erected by the Bank of Dillon at
the corner Of Main ctreet and Rail-
road avenue will be completed about
October 1st. The interior furnish
ings of the building are very hand
some and the building itself is one
of the handsomest in the State
The prettiest assortment of trim
mings in gilt, silver and all colors
for the fall, you will find at E. L.
Moore G. Co.'S.
1t will be interesting to many
Herald readers to know that the
Sixth District is the largest districr
In the State. In hte recent primary
1t cast about 5000 more votes than
the next largest district.
C. T. O'Ferrall is erecting a
store building next to e. T. Ell
liott's stables. The building has
been rented and will be used as a
retail grocery.
Give US Oyour order for fresh
meats. Prompt delivery. f. l..
Moore & Co.'S.
The Court Of Common Pleas for
Dillon county convenes on Monday.
the 10th of October. There are
about los cases on the docket and
court will be in session the entire
week. The list Of jurors will be
published in next issue.
Mr.. Jas. w. Hamer took his little
son. James. over to DR.. McLeod.s
infirmary for treatment Sunday.
The little fellow has been suffering
from a humor of the skin, q dis
ease quite prevalent now on account
OF the recent wet weather.
Save your coupons, they are
worth their face value. The stubbs
sER 49, Il ga
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
OUR CONGRESSMAN.
Those Who will Represent South
Carolina I'm the Lower House
St Washington For Two
Years.

First District-George Swinton
Legare, of Charleston. Now serv-
ing his fourth term.
Third District-Wyatt Aiken, of
Abbeville. Now serving his fourth
term.
Fourth District-Joseph Travis
Johnson, of Spartanburg. Now
serving his fourth term.
Fifth District David Edward
Finley. of Yorkville. Now serving
his sixth term.
Sixth District-James Edwin Ell
lerbe, of Marion. Now serving his
third term.
Seventh District-Asbury Francis
Lever. of Lexington. Now serving
his fourth full term. Previously
filled out unexpired portion of
term of the Hon. J. VIM Stokes,
who died in office
There is contest in the second
district between Byrnes and Patter-
son, Byrnes leading by So votes.
Byrres probably will be the nom
inee.
The Districts.
The South Carolina districts are
as follows:
First - Charleston, Berkeley,
Clarendon. Colleton and Dorchester
counties. Population I9OO) 1885,
$50.
Second-Aiken, Bamberg, Barn.
we'll. Beaufort. Edgefield, Hampton
and Saluda counties. Population
Gsoo) 1s5,50s.
Third - Abbeville. Anderson,
Greenwood. Newberry. Oconee and
Pickens counties. Population
GsO0) 1so,622.
Fourth - Greenville, Laurens,
spartanburg and Union counties.
Population (1s00) 1888.
Fifth Cherokee, Chester, Chester
field, Kershaw, Lancaster and York
counties. Population (1s0O) 1sO,-
4S2.
Sixth Darlington, Florence.
Horny, Georgetown, Marion, Marl-
boro and Williamsburg counties.
Population 1sO0) 2o1.577.
Seventh-Lee. Lexington, Orange
burg, Richland and Sumter counties.
Population (1soO) 1S3,735.
Mr.. Patterson, aged So, is the
Oldest of the present Congressman.
Mr.. Lever, being only 35, is the
baby" of the delegation. In point
OF service Mr.. Finley, now round
ing out his sixth term. is the rank
ing member. MIR. Lever coming next.
Mr.. Legare is 40, Mr.. Aiken At, Mr..
johnson So, Mr.. Finley 40, Mr.. Ell
lerbe 43.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
FEATHERSTONE THANKS THE
VOTERS.
Candidate for Governor Makes
Statement to People as TO His
Position in Recent Race.


want to thank, most heartily,
the South Carolina Democrats who
supported me in the recent primary,
and to assure them that | appreci-
ate, more than l can express, their
unwavering loyalty.
l am fully conscious Of the fact
that in the last primary I drew my
support from various sources.
The prohibitionists supported me,
almost to a man. Thousands of
local optionists gave me their sup
port for personal reasons. To them
all / desire to express my sincere
and hearty appreciation.
l have been defeated for the Of
flee which / sought; but viewed
from another standpoint / have not
suffered defeat. am conscious of
the fact that l made a clean, hon
est, manly fight. l advocated what
/ thought was right, that which I
thought to be best for the State
which love. l did not engage in
personal abuse. Not one word did
say against my opponent. /
fought for a principle and in the
true sense of my failure to be elect
ed cannot be called defeat.
To say that 1 am not disappoint-
ed would not be true, but can
say. in all truthfulness, that | ac-
cept the results in the best spirit
possible. I am not disgruntled. 1
am no; sore. l shall not "sulk," &"
but, on the contrary. l shall con-
tinue as I have always done to
work for the best interests Of the
State.
l shall do all in my power to
hold up the hands of the new ad-
m'nistration, and 1 urge my friends
and supporters to do the same
thing. No administration can sue
ceed without the aid and cooper
alton Of all the people. and it Is
always the duty Of good citizens to
stand by the government and aid in
the enforcement of law and order.
And especially do I want to thank
the newspapers. Nearly all OF
them stood by me and fought nobly.
In conclusion, let me say that 1
am receiving daily scores of letters
from my friends through the State,
thanking me for the fight which /
made. and assuring me of their 10y
atty and sympathy. All Of them
come from men and women who
are true and loyal to South Caroli-
ma. l appreciate, more than / can
express, their words of kindness
and good cheer. am deeply
touched by their loyalty and kind
ness.
c. c. Featherstone.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
A Sad Death.

The news of the death of Mrs. l..
fl. Smith at Latta was received in
Dillon with profound sorrow. She
was a bride of only a few months,
tGving been married the first
OF the year. Mrs. Smith had
many friends and admirers in Dillin
where she had frequently visited d
She was sister of Clerk of Court
Jno. c. Bethea. Quite a large num-
Der of Dillonites attended the fun
eral services.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22

Master Edwin Kirkland, the
bright, attractive son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. w. C.. Kirkland, cele-
brated his Sth birthday with a de-
lightful party on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of his parents-the
Methodist parsonage. A large crowd
Of boy and girl playmates had been
bAden to help him celebrate the
ha ~ event. An interesting pro-
gramme Of names had been arrang-
ed for their amusement by Mrs.
Kirkland. Lots of good things to
eat completed an afternoon of pleas
ure long to be remembered by the
following guests: Estelle, Allie and
Leila Brady. Rosamund Simmons,
Mary Elizabeth Stackhouse, Louise
Blizzard, Dorothy Moore. Matte and
Louise Bass, Julia Hamer, Fannie
Sue Bethea, Mary 8. Bethea, Reba
Nettles. Sarah Barlow, Mary McCor-
mack, Cecil Bracey Joe Taber, Bryan
and Marion Michaux, Carl Welsh,
Robert Hamilton. Fred and Carroll
Hargrove. Dolph Brady, James Be-
thea, Clifford Mccormack and 9th
ers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
oONsTABLEs SLAYER no HANG.
Bunk Sherrand to Pay Penalty for
killing Officer.

Greenville, Sept. 16.-Special:
For the murder of Officer Waldrop.
at Piedmont about two months ago,
Bunk Sharrard, a young negro. was
to-day sentenced by Judge Gary to
hang on the first Friday in Octo-
Der. Sharrard was one Of a group
OF crap shooters which a party of
officers, including Waldrop, was at
tempting to arrest. Sherrard had
shotgun, and while the officer
had hold Of him fired the weapon.
There was considerable excitement
over the affair. And a posse
searched the woods for him for two
days. The negro was convicted last
Thursday, but tainted as the SEN
tence was about to be delivered.
This will be the first hanging in
the county in number of years.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
SEVERED BY HAND
SKILLED IN SURGERY
BsQs Emore Operated on by
Mo Ordinary Man.
Resumption Of Crippen Trial Brings
Out Additional Evidence
Dentist Calm.

London, Sept. 14.-Testifying at
the resumption to-day o. the Grip
pen murder trial, Prof Augustus ].
Pepper, pathologist OF the Univer-
sity of London, said that his exam
ination had convinced him that the
human parts found in the cellar of
the Hlldrop Crescent home we're
served by hand skilled in surgery
and directed by a man that possess
ed real knowledge of anatomy.
The evidence OF the medical ex-
perts has been awaited with eager
ness and the famous little court
room in Bow street was crowded.
The prisoners in the dock present
ed contrasting appearances.
Cool and Collected.
Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, who is
charged as the principal in the muir
der Of his wife, Belle Elmote. the
American actress, was seemingly as
cool and collected as ever. He did
not miss a word Of testimony and
eagerly whispered to his solicitor,
Arthur Newton, whenever he
thought he had detected a point in
his favor.
Wan and in Distress.
On the other hand, Ethel Clara
Leneve, accused as an accessory af-
ter the fact, was wan and plainly
In mental and physical distress. The
police authorities had anticipated
that the day would be a trying one
for her and accordingly she was at
tended for the first time in court by
a wardress, who sat close to her.
Prof. Pepper Called First.
Prof. Pepper was the first wit
ness called by the prosecution. At
considerable length he described
the examination which he made of
the parts and set forth his
conclusions. Witness said that he
had identified pieces of flesh as be-
longing to various parts Of the body
except the head, hands, forearms
feet and legs below the knees. He
could say that the members found
were undoubtedly from the human
body. No bones were discovered,
nor was there any trace Of the geni-
tai organs.
Familiar With Human Body.
The whole viscera was present in
tact and the only wound was a cut
In the upper part of the windpipe.
other parts were left undisturbed
by the one who did the cutting, and
the way in which the parts had
been separated convinced the expert
that whoever was guilty OF the mu-
tilation did his work with an exact
ness born OF familiarity with the
human body.
An Operation.
Prof. Pepper said that the hair
discovered included a short strand
of fair texture wrapped up in a
handkerchief of the size commonly
used by men. The witness identi-
Tied particularly a piece Of flesh
six by seven inches in size as COM
ing from the abdominal wall and
which bore a scar which, in his
opinion, was undoubtedly left by a
wound from an operation.
Under Cross examination Prof.
Pepper admitted that he had been
unable to establish the sex OF the
victim.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22

Misses Kate and Mary Carter
have returned from Charleston,
where the latter went some weeks
ago to have an operation performed
for appendicitis. Her many friends
will be delighted to know that she
stood the operation we'll and is
about restored to her former health.
Just think of It! A high grade,
ball-bearing sewing machine, fully
guaranteed for 10 years for $1,000
at Wheeler Hardware Co.
Miss Myrtle Bauman, who has
been on a visit. to Mrs. Mary
Barnes, left last Wednesday for
Rock Hill where she will teach in
Winthrop College.
r. M. O'Ferrall returned last
week from Blackstone, Va. where
he has been spending some time
with Mrs. OFerrall, who Is on a
visit to her parents.
Mrs. T. l.. Manning and children
returned last week from several
weeks stay in Virginia. She was
accompanied home by her sister,
Miss Lena Hampton, OF Leatsville,
N. c.
The newest dress goods and silks
which are beautiful will be found
at E. L. Moore & Co.'S.
Call and see that $1,000 sewing
machine"at Wheeler Hardware Co.'S.
It's beauty.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22

The A. c. L. has just completed
commodious cotton platform near
its tracks on the south side of Main
street. The platform is about 500
feet in length and will easily hold
more than the average number or
bales brought up to Dillon In a day
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
SUMMARY OF CONTEST

First Prize, $4OO Piano.
Second Prize, 500 Rebate Certif-
icate.
Third Prize, s125, Rebate Certif-
icate.
Fourth Prize, $50. Rebate Ger
tificate.
Fifth Prize, $125, Rebate Certit-
icate.
Sixth Prize, 500, Rebate Certif-
icatc.
Additional prizes of a 500 Dur
ham Buggy and I-2 doz. Lewis PIow
Stocks and plows.
This week we are placing two
big opportunities before our con-
testants, knowing that they will be
eagerly seized upon. They are as
follows: BONUS OFFER.
BONUS OFFER. To the contest
ant who secures :he most votes dur
ing the week ending Sept. 81, ut 6
p. m, $500 extra votes will he Civ
en- free. That is, the contestant
who makest the greatest gain for
this week, regardless of where she
now stands, will get this bonus of
$500 votes.
MERCHANT PRIZE. To the
contestant who secures the most
votes between p. M, Sept. 13 and
6 p. M, Sept. 27 will receive free
a IS hat or IS credit on any hat
in the E. l.. Moore & Co.'S. store.
This progressive firm realizes the
good work The Herald's contest is
doing to push the county along, 80
they make this offer solely to re-
ward the faithful contestants for
for the good work they are doing.
Keep in mind that only the votes
cast during the period stated above
count in the race for the 2,5OO-vote
Bonus and for the hat OF course,
these votes will count on the Piano
also, and thus your work. will be OF
double value to you. And tho you
do not win one of the grand prizes,
still you may easily win one Of
these special prizes by a little con-
centrated effort. You may be at
the bottom now, yet you have lust
the same chance to win the Bonus
or the IS hat at Moore & Co. as
those at the top.
These special prizes are going to
be given away from time to time,
so keep your eyes open and when
you see a prize you particularly
want, rush in all the votes you have
and can get. Remember. You
must send in the subscription as
soon as you get il, but we issue you
a vote certificate which can be cast
at any time you wish.
friend in need usually needs all
the help his friends can give him.
You will need all they can give you
to win these prizes, for the race
will be close and exciting This is
chance for your friends to prove
that they are friends indeed. Get
your forces organized and enthusi-
astic. Remember that organization
elected Blease governor. 1t will
mean your success also. Friends,
do not wait for your contestant to
come and ask for your help; show
your colors and start to work at
once.
Any contestant who wishes a list
OF subscribers in her neighborhood
can get the same by writing or
phoning to The Herald office. You
can use this to good advantage in
collecting subscribers in arrears
and in securing renewals.
Dillon.
Mrs. Monroe Rogers 11,175
Mrs. c. X. Taber 8,675
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22

Notice of Teachers Examination.
The regular Teachers Examina-
ton for Dillon county will be held
In the Court House on Friday. Oc-
tober 7th.. 1910. All teachers who
please take notice and be present.
Joe P. Lane.
Supt. Ed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22

me Dflson Herald $3.50 . ysar.