The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 20, 1910, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
I Cottingham's!
?g
Ijiidleti' Swe#tei*.
Clliltllf h'n SwHMli'l*
gr # j3oo?o<ioo?oi
Men's
S?venters.
iinlty Cloaks.
Cloaks for Little tilrl*.
Zz. ?!*4XmXmX**!**X^?44^1
Ladies* ('eat Suits.
f: E
Do your shoes wear and
S^: L. Cottingham Co's. and y<
Big stock of shoes at
Douglass Shoes, Irving Drew Shoes, Bi
them in all kinds. We invite you to ii
^ You will not g
I |L. Cotting
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8 f You are Thinking
8 % taking a Life Insurance Policy it will
* | you to see my New Guaranteed Redi
Ij | Premium Policy. Not only reducing
| premium each year but contains the
I * liberal disability clause of anv Pnlirv a
5 | market. It will pay you to drop me a 0
>i | Joe Cabell Da
Life and Fire Insurance
Store % i
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McCall Pattern No. 3677
ATTRACTIVE AFTERNOON COSTUME
do they fit the foot? Go to ~
du will complain no more. ~
the Store of Value. 2
rown Shoes, Stetson Shoes, we have -~lspect
the lines for your wants. ^
et cheated at
'ham Co's. ?
MHMK ; !
55
|| ujhbi
5 5 Cour
5 October 26th, 1
^ Allviaitors
3 B I * ?*?
4. | m V quartern ivhik
J H 2 M Have your i
* H j m A Ulltl IIHM't you
I H j m We will Nit
? H | X ??<! finest sto
|? * j | J rliaiMli.se to l?
AT I HI V I ween Kirhnu
t S'S
I ! One Thousand
I pay *
#> 2 ?? In the very
. % 5 ^ A every suit the
iction | ? ah
? 5 9 i extra stout. I
the % SB V
* | ^ Stylish Drei
<f | il y for hotli street
| )l Klegunt t'lo
* IB X. ?* > *.
n the % S S A . '
? V single pieces.
+ K *? Jjiiao.oo.
ostal. |
| S A Milliner
S K SB
* I V Without n
room, rille<l v
? S B ^ would he a ci
* S JL Store. Hats X
?*?*?*** Y w
nil tlae new t
V el* nnd inaii-t
Ct Full stock o
A IIiik, rurtuln*
X Intent <le*i{(n*.
I VIS I ?
Be sure *m
and come to i
18 Frank
C. | g Fayettevi
s
BMnrai fffonavonnnxfiin
| Pain in
3 Heart
^ "For two years I had pain in
2j my heart, back and left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or l!<* on ci/1a onJ ??-. I!"l?
? - . .-W avav OIUV, aiiu ailJT lllllV"
^ exertion would cause palpita^
tion. Under advice I took
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and
2 Nervine. I took about thirteen
-<C bottles, am in better health than
I ever was, and have gained 14
^ pounds."
J MRS- LILLIE THOMAS.
^ Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
^ For manv years Dr. Miles'
2' Heart Remedy has been very
^ successful in the treatment of
heart troubles, because of its
tonic effect upon the heart
2 nerves and muscles. Even in
^ severe cases of long standing it
^ ! has frequently prolonged life for
<41 many years after doctors had
1 given up all hope, as proven by
^ thousands of letters we have rc21
ceived from grateful people.
Dp. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold by all
1 druggists. If the first bottle fails to
2 1 benefit, your druggist will return your
1 money.
** MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ind.
^9 It is lots Of fun to hpln nnntlio
mt& person to win the Piano, if you ar<
not in the race yourself. And i
does not cost you a cent to do it
simply pay up your subscriptioi
now instead of later.
There was a young lady of Dillon,
! Who to win the Piano was set on.
She worked night and day
Going every which way,
So now that Piano she plays on.
ASHCRAFr'S ?%,
Condition
Powders
"Ask for tho Kind Put Up in Dosoa"
% Brunson Drug Store
SlanT
lty Fair,
27th, 28th and 29th.
to the Fair are coi1>
this store their head!
here.
mail addressed in care ^
r friends here. J
o\v yon the largest J
ck of hi^li class mer
e found anywhere Ih?- V*
>u?l mill Atlanta. ij* j
. Ladies Coat Suits
lat cm styles, anil ^
roughly mnn-tniloreil.
ii the .smallest to the V
'rices, ?12.0(1 to 905.- J?
.si's anil Costumes,
t anil evening wear.
alts anil Wraps to tit 1
X
( 'lira, in sets ami in
Priies K5.oo to y g|
, Department \
ii Kquui. A allow
lit Ii stilish hats that |
i-iilit to a New Vork ^
mm 90.50 to *75.(M>.
aIMn and Skirt* iu T.
Materials, imxi- jt 9
alio rod.
>f ('Ar|H't?, ItiiKH, Mat- Y
and I'oiticnvH, in
mi and RiM?n-Size<l. ^ S
?> X
1 coiiif to the Fair
this atore. * mm
Thornton, |
CHILD STOPS BATTLE.
Child's Volet' Urtag* Mr?He That
Ends SI* Weeks' Warfare Between
Sheriff ami Duty.
Winter, Wis., Oct. 8.?"If papa
' comes out will you promise not to
shoot. He is shot through the
> hand . and wants to surrender,'
these were words spoken to Sherifl
Mike Madden at the edge of the
clearing surrounding the beseiged
; borne by little Helen, youngest
daughter of John P. Dietz, brought
j to an end this afternoon the stubborn
resistance of the man whose
stand for six years^igalnst what he
considered injustice has attracted
widespread interest.
Th? ? -? * - "
me ourrenaer atd not come however,
without death and bloodshed.
One man is dead, four men and a
woman are wounded and much prop
erty has been desthoyed.
The dead: Oscar Harp, 3 5 years
old, deputy sheriff. Injured: John
Dietz, 4 9 years old, deputy; WilDietz.
Myra Dietz. The last two are
children of John Dietz who were
shot last week by deputies.
The surrender of Dietz was dramatic.
Little Helen appeared and,
advancing with the cloth above her
head, announced that x her fnther
was willing to surrender.
Sheriff Madden refused to go to
the cabin and kept behind a tree.
Deputies went to the cabin, dressed
Dietz's wound, handcuffed him and
brought him out.
j In the trim little cabin where
Mrs. Dietz still was at work putting
? things order, broken jars and
i" dishes lay scattered on the floor,
? having been struck by bullets, of
t which more than two thousand had
: been fired during the day.
i The latest controversy between
Dietz and the authorities dates from
September 6 when Dietz shot and
seriously wounded Bert Harrel in
Winter, Wis., in a wrangle, it is
said, over rent due on a tchool
house. Since the shooting Dietz
! lias defied the sheriff to serve a
* warrant on him.
0
According to telegrams received
by the News and Courier from its
j correspondents all over the State
Friday night, Dillon was the leadin
cr nr\* fnn A ***
I, ...B wuvu uiai lil Lilt? Qiaie PT1de.y.
The best grades ' of cotton
sold on the Dillon market Friday
for 14%. The receipts this year
have been about 4,000 bales. This
B is considerably behind the number
for the same period last year, but
II the crop is three weeks late. In
I some sections the yield will be as
{ large as that of last year, while in
| 1 others there will not be more than
| 00 per cent, of a crop. The crops
! are bad on some of the best lands
J in the county.. The shortage is
! due to an unfavorable spring.
j 0
We wish all contestants to unI
' derstand that this is a "SubscripI
tion Contest," not a "Popularity
j Contest." We heard a lady remark
that she disliked to ask anyone
to vote for her as the "most
popular." In asking a person for
his or her subscription, you are not
asking for their vote. They have
no vote to give you. The Herald
gives you the votes as payment for
getting the subscription. The votes
simply express the number of subscriptions
you have secured, not
your popularity only. Of course a
person's popularity assists greatly
in winning the prize, but popularity
alone cannot win you a prize. You
must get out and work. "The
greatest happiness comes from the
knowledge of work well done."
The winning of the Piano will bring
v. consciousness of work well done;
perhaps hard work, yet honorable,
profitable and interesting.
.
II Virginia
% By the C
To the market pati
?$? we are now in positic
V the bes4 stall feed Vi
be bought. We are
you satisfactory servi
1 X additional help which
X order properly cut a
Phone No. 116. ,
III DILLOI
If MAI
11 J. II STEWART,
I GIRL'S MOUTH A QUARRY.
?
I KmiU Flinty Article* That Puzzle
Doctors and Dentists.
Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 8.?
Five weeks ajo the 10-year-old
| daughter of Will Green, a respect(
able colored man, was attacked with
, expectoration of rocks which came
, from her teeth. Upon examination
' It was found that on both sides of
^ he jaw her teeth were badly decayed
and that small rock formations
were eiectoH f*"? 'u *
*>wui tiicot; cayities.
The girl's parents became
alarmed and physicians were consulted,
but they could rive no ex(
planatlon of the phen< ">mi.
The girl was taken ^..nire
of a dentist, and whi
the operation chair si
emit these rocks, i i
i
i about the size of a s>.. 1
though the mouth wi > I
( thoroughly scrutinized uuu ua
child's hand held in her lap. these
rockr- continued to appear.
More than a dozen of these flinty
substances have been emitted since ^
I Monday. The child has little pain,
| and both physicians and dentists ^
are much puzzled by the case. Sev.
eral of the stones have been sent
, to the State chemist for analysis.
The constitution of the particles
lis entirely different from the bone ^
of the teeth, so that it cannot be
surmised that, it is the breaking off *
of particles of decayed teeh.
:0
THIRTY L1YKK LOST. #
W oiils From liiiriiiitg Too its Along 4
Canadian Uortler is That at
, Least a Score and a Half
Have Perished.
Winuepeg, Man., Oct. 8.?Word
received this afternoon from the
burning towns along the Canadian
border Is that at least 30 lives and
millions of dollars of property have
been lost by forest fires.
The Canadian Pacific called all
trains out of Winnepeg and Port
Arthur during the day, and word
has been received that many bodies
with their clothing burned have
been found along the tracks.
( Two thousand persons are crowd,
ed into Rainey river and the Canadian
Northern is sending a special
train and physicians from Fort Williams.
Superintendent Wilcox's
train, on its way from Port Arthur,
is reported to have gone through a
bridge and this probably will delay
, relief.
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT.
Solomon Cone Found With Bullet
Wound in Heud.
Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 8.?Solomon
N. Cone, a member of the millionaire
family of the name, which
controls vast industrial interests
throughout the South, and of the
New York, Idverpool and New Or- ^
leans cotton exchanges, was found
unconscious in his bachelor apart- ^
ments at 8 o'clock this morning
with blood streaming from a bullet ^
wound behind his left ear and
a re\olver in his right hand. From 4
all indications his shooting was the
result of an attempt to commit suicide
although his intimate friends
are of the opinion that the pistol
was discharged accidentally.
Mr. Cone was discovered by his
vallet, who went to his apartments
at tne Kaleigh House to awake him
up. Entering he discovered Mr.
Cone fully dressed, lying on the
floor and in an unconscious state.
He immediately summoned aid and
physicians, and the wounded man
was hurried to a hospital, where
the bullet was later extracted. It is
said to-night that chances for his
recovery are very favorable.
i Cattle :|
^ar Loads. *
rons we will say y
>n to furnish you t
rgina cattle that .an
also in position to give ??>
ice as we have put on
i enables us to get your >
nd promptly deliverd. y
4 MEAT i
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