The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 23, 1909, Image 7
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AROUND ABOUT YOWN
? LOCAL PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP
HERE< THERE AND EVERYWHERE
.
Spot cotton 3 p. m. yesterday:
*l 12.75.
Mr. Eli B. Manning of Latta
was among: the visitors here Monday.
jno. Sprunt of Wilmington is
?. i_: _ r. < ?* ?? ?
viaiiiug ma miner, ??r. in. 11.
Sprunt.
kk.
^'-"enger, representing the
Courier, spent Friday
? ,.
Jno. H. David and Joe
Monday tor Furman
.use Harrelson left Monichmond
where she will
fc.
ionsall, promoter of the
% a **
.. lamuiiu, spent >ion5
city.
Mrs. J. V. Malcolm has gone
to Atlanta where she will spend
several weeks with relatives.
Paymaster S. Legire Bethea,
who is stationed at New Orleans,
is at home on a short vacation.
Mrs. L. R. Craig was called
to Birmingham Monday by
a telegram announcing the serious
?. illness of a relative.
Mr. L. C. Braddv and M isses I
Kate and Ella Braddy attended the
Mooie-Breeden wedding at Bennettsville
last Wednesday.
Mr. D. N. Oliver has been appointed
agent for the N. & S. C.
railroad at this point. Mr.
Oliver entered upon his duties
Monday.
Miss Mary Carter was taken to
the hospital at Charleston Sunday
morning by her sister, Miss Kate,
where she will remain several days
receiving treatment.
Roy McDonald, who is in the
employ of the Seaboard Air Line
with a run between Hamlet and
Wilmington, is spending a few
days with his mother.
Mr. Jno. Pate of Bennettsville
was exhibiting a 1910 ChalmersDetroit
automobile on the streets
Tuesday. Mr. Pate is agent for
? the Chalmer's Detroit automobile
in eastern Carolina.
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Capt. Cook said the pole was
about the size of a quarter. If he
meant a quarter section, the nine
best have probably been spoken
for by the senior senator from
South Carolina.?Pee Dee Advocate.
I)r. A. Ci. Buekner and family
arrived from Clio la-t Friday and
are now comfortably situated in
the Presbyterian Manse. Dr.
Buekner will have charge of the
Dillon, Kcntyre and Pee Dee
churches.
Pev. Allen McFarlin will lecture
at Mt. Andrew on Fridav
night, Sept. 24. After the lecture
ice cream and cake will be served
for the benefit of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. The
public is invited.
lion. J no. C. Sellers, of Sellers,
spent Monday in town, the guest
of Mr. W. T. Bethea. Mr. Sellers
says the crops in his section
are better than they have been in
years and that he has 22 acres
from which he has already picked
15 bales and the field will yield
nearly 15 more bales on the second
picking.
Ijnnh fr%r f/io /?/?? Y
on the front margin of
vour Paper. It means
that your subscription is
due.
The first accident on the N. <S:
S. C. railroad occurred Saturday
when the work train engine was
derailed by a spike that had been
left on the rail. The accident occurred
just outside of town and it
was several hours before the engine
was gotten back on the rails.
No serious damage was done but
the crew was delayed several hours
in getting back to their homes at
Clio.
DEATH OF MRS. COTTINGHAM.
Dillon was shocked and grieved
on last Sunday morning to learn
that Mrs H. K. Cottingham was
dead. The summons came shortly
after 11 o'clock Saturday night!
and was so unexpected that those j
gathered around the bedside could j
scarcely believe that the spirit ot j
this good woman had returned to |
the God who gave it. Saturday
at noon Mrs. Cottingharr. was1
Ireat Stor
M
e never enjoved the superior value
hen you are contemplating the purcl
i't buy here before," and after you
further delighted with our low prit
MORRIS
SBBBEEBS
seized with an attach of aeutc indigestion
which developed into'
paralysis of the left side and in i
less than twelve hours after she i
was taken sick death ensued. Tne j
day preceding her death she ap- j
peared to Ik* in excellent health |
and was on the streets shopping,
and the announcment that she had
passed away tim ing the night was
a great shock to the community.
All the care and love that
skilled physicians and an anxious
household could* applv for her comfort
and assistance were brought
into play, but the fiat of Him who
iiuta uui iiiwiuiii^s anci outjrointfs
had been issued and after a brief
struggle, (lesj)ite the prayers and
entreaties of those who loved her,
their appeals were overruled and
the sulTerer's spirit took its lli^ht to
that home the Chri stian believes
is the fulfillment of the life ever
lasting- And thus after a lon.ir,
busy and useful life she died as 1
she had lived linnnrAil tmcioil
and loved. She reared her own |
monument while she lived in the
hearts of all who knew her.
Mrs. Cottinglrun, before her marriage
in the early eigntics, was
a Miss Mary White She was born
and reared near Pee Dee and is survived
by several brothers and sisters.
She was 52 years of age and
is survived by a husband, Mr.
Henry K. Cottingham, and two |
daughters and one son. Mrs. C.
C. Graham, Miss Florence Cotttingham
and Mr. Lawrence Cottingham.
< )f her own family she
is survived by three sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. Eugenia McDonald,
of Scotland county, Mrs. Sallie
Regan and Miss Alice White. Mr.
J. W. White of Benncttsvillc and |
Mr. S. J. White, of Pee Dee.
The funeral was held from the]
residence at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon and the interment was
made at Mt- Holly that afternoon,
her paster. Rev. W. C. Kirkland,
conducting the ceremonies.
The Dillon Herald SI.50 a year j
e's Showin
Jen's and E
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and sure satisfaction which a suit <>i
liase of a Fall Suit, is a good time to
have delved into the choice assort mc
:es. as the slogan of this store is 4 'fii
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Th
f?r whi
Each
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FASS DEP
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?C L. C. BRADDY CO. ^ L. C. BRADDY CO. ^2
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SF I he Place lo Shon! ^3
5^- Never before in the history of our business have we had such an
5^ excellent stock of merchandise, every department is filled with the ^3
newest and best goods obtainable. You will find our prices right. 3
Visit us before making your Fall purchases.
?
LADIES Sl'ITS. I MENS and HOYS SUITS.
< )ur display of fall suits for women ts We have just reseived a btj> line of
^?, a revelation <?f all that's lieautiful and Ciothintf and extra pants and can please
stylish, front 5 OO to .'5.oo. you as to price and quality.
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DRESS CO( >DS. STAPLE COODS.
We have received our Dress C?kx1s White OimhIs, Linens, Percals, Cin^rand
Silks, It is worth your time to look hams. Calicoes. Flaneletts, Sea Island ~
pv^- at our line, we will save von money. and Bleaching.
____________ ?
CENTS EIRXISHINCS. SHOES.
Hosiery. Cnderwear, Shirts. Collars, Our stock of shoes is complete, DoujtTies,
Suspenders, Cloves, Hats, and las tor men and boys, Zeijrler Bros, and - -^1
caps a: popular prices. ||| Geo. Dewit for ladies and children. 1^2
$5: MILLINERY. MILLINERY. ^3
We have in charge of this department. Miss Nina Alford assisted by Miss Louise
McCoiinae, who will be .elad to have you call and inspect our stock of the seasons ^^2
latest styles in fashionable Millinerv tfoods. Our pattern hats will be on display
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TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28th. and 29th.
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W 1.' I w i CI 'C'l'/ 1M q' \ t r / ?
n i/ v. o i * i m -JP M
tr WE BUY COTTON AND COTTON SEED.
H L. C. Braddy Compuny. |
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3ET3EI5^3H 3B[ j^3ETc?3
fit
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tg of A Great Line of
foys Clothing [jj
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clothes, bought at this store, represents, do you not think that this beginning of a 1J %
i get acquainted? We know what you will say when you see our stock, "Well, I won
;nt of pattern^, practically exclusive, have noted the good woikmanship and perfect MSM
nest merchandise?fairest prices."
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L 1CLI1 ^MMUWMiMKJ UM II1UII I KM
CLOTHING jg
W
ch we are exclusive agents in this City, includes all of the season's nobbiest patterns.
Eirinent is a model of perfection, when it conies to style, workmanship and fit, and l^Vf
re a score ut differently designed garments to select from, one more pleasing than the
11 in good taste and distinctively styled.
HIGH AR T CLOTHING QS
to please men of all tastes?from the quaint conservative dresser to the young ft-1- %
o likes a garment of swagger cut and fancy finish. ffSSI
Art Clothing looks right when you buy it and stays right
you wear it. /jSjl
Prices start at $10.00 all the way up to $25.00. ^ \|
KNISHINdS, TOO, THE BEST OF THEIR KIND AT LOWEST PRICES. flj
SEE OUR SPECIALS FOR FALL OPENING WEEK:
ARTMENT STORE. ?>
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