The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, November 10, 1910, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Tor ONI
?<
r^i we are offering checked home
by the bolt This is Pee 1
^ homespun. A great assortmei
fc at SO a yard can be had here.
? If you have $7t
you will certainly win in
? buy your winter
H L Cottingham Co
We caa please pea. Plenty of tune
^ be given yea in miking selections f
tr Mr lwf? ari weO selected stock. Sb
Dry Cuk, CUMreu Goods of oil Ira
^ Moos Hots, Laics Coot Soits.
H Very ,
See the Royal Worcester
IL. Cottinj
iHHUHIM
a, ?
life *
htft
I
was
w*?ek
*
You are Thinking
?
burning a Life Insurance Policy it wil
quS
?r5 i to see my New Guaranteed Red
?? v
"'rettiium Policy. Not only reducinj
premium each year but contains the
{ ibera! disability clause of any Policy
narket. It will pay you to drop me a ]
| Joe Cabell D?
:WBK|
3 :
spun at 6 1-2 cents the vard ^
)ee Regattas. It is a good S3:
it of extra nice Dress Goods ^3:
It will pay yooto see. ^
> or $2.50to spend 3 ;
Bargain and Value to ^
bill of goods at ^ ^ ;
Corsets, sold by us only.
'ham Co. |;
liiMltlUUiiiiMR;
v 1 ?^ ,
miiii THE PLACE TO BUYj
I (ilUN'KKlEM it* where you can got
P
prompt delivery. Sometimes the
5 Madam wantt* to make a little ovtra
B
preparation for dinner and who
5 E
m needs a few articles in the grocery
line at once. Saleeby delivers or- w
BBB 81
decs over the phone just as soon
?
J m as it is possible to get the goods P
m ^ a
__ auu VII ?I?r nnj Ul UIK ?
* s
* H liouw. No order* Uk> Ur|(e ?nd p
of : none too null. Deliveries* uutde I Q
* M)tiin<' during busineNM lionr*. ''
W I I CHARLIE SALEEBY, :
uctl0n | Dillon, S. C. ?
t the J 5
% m
most % Jj
on the |
postal. 11 | Virginia
I By the G
| 4 To the market patroi
* ? we tie now in position
B % the bes* stall feed Virs
I A be bought. We are al
j ?1? you satisfactory servici
I Y additional help which c
9 IB V neilav
M I X Wl UVI Ul WUCI IT kHI aw
31 VIS S t Phone No. 116.
11 DILLON
*' || MAR
C. || J. N. STEWART, I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS f
P. B. Sellers W. C. Moore
SUKRS ft MOOKK *> ifl
Attorneys ut Law *
Practice In State ^nd * ,
Federal Courts, Si>ecia] at
tentlon glven to collections. * ; I
Office over Uank of Dillon. * J
* + %*** * + *?**?
4AH. W. JOHNSON * |
Attorney at Law * | ^
Marion South Carolina. ..,
Practicing in the Courts of tl
Dillon County. 7-21-tf 11
* * f
o
?
Office of 1
TOWN8BNU, ROUF.RS * T
* McLAl'RlN, t?
Attorneys at Law. * 1
Dillon .8. C. Jj
Office above McLaurin Drug A
Store. e<
I f I
J- M. JOHNSON. Jr., J
C. E. * ti
Surveying and Engineering. * 1]
Drafting and Blue Printing * 11
Represented by *
W. F. R. Johnson, n
Office over Cotton Mill Office * &
Dillon, 8. C. ' * ?
Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson, * ?
Bennsttsvillo, 8. C. Dillon. 8. C. * c
LIVINGSTON 41 GIBSON, ?
Attorneys at Law. *
Offices or Railroad Ave., * a
next door to Cotton Mill of- p
Nam C
Dillon, 8, C. * [
v 1
GfiO.' ti PKTTIGRKM ,* ' J
Attontey at Xjmm. * >
Offlc? up Btalr* oyer Cot
ton Mill office. J
Dillon, 8. C. * t
? * * * ? ? ? t * ? ? I
, , , , , i:
LANNRAU D. LTDF *
Attorney at Law * '
Marlon, S. C. j
Office in Graham Building. c
** *? .* t
* ?
WALTER F. 8TACKHOU8E [
Attorney at Uw
Marion, South Carolinu. * t
Phone No. 9.
O. M.'PAOE, C.*E* * * :
Civil Engineer, Land Sur- ,
veying and General Kngi- r
neering, Draughting and * c
B?ue Printing. * u
Office over McLaurin's store
? *. <, ? v
a
????? I g,
R ZZRMA CURED. ! t
I?
i l
linph'H Disappear and Complexion c
Clenwsl Over-Night.
New York.?Thousands are taklg
advantage of the generous offer , t
lade by the Woodsworth Co. 1161 ;f
roadway, New York City, request- , *
lg an experimental package of | a
cniola the new skin discovery, ?
rhich is mailed free of charge to ; 8
II who write for it. It alone is ^
ufficlent to clear the complexion jj
ver night and rid the face of pim- ] j
les in a few hours. On the first
pplication of Lemola the itching j j
'ill stop. It has cured thousands ,
fflicted with Kczema, Tetters, I f
Lashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acmes, i a
caliner and Crustine of skin u>ain* If
f infanta, children and adulta. It [
i good for the preservation and a
uriflcation of the akin, scalp, hair b
lid hands for the prevention oft he jj
logging of the pores the usual i c
ause of piinples, blackheads, red- !
ess and roughness and also the
reatments of burns, scalds, wounds,
nres, chapplngs as well as the
[>llette and nursery. tf !
Cattle |
ir Loads. t'
ds we will ?ay that Y
to furnish yon with T
[inn cattle that can ^
so in position to fire X
j as we have put on ?
enables as to yet your
I promptly deHverd. dbj
I MEAT !
KET. i'
*rop. Dillon, S.C. |
LYING MACHINE ID
JRKS MODE ATTliPTS TO FIT !
ml AGO.
HE IDEA T OLD 0
ut the Only Hen ier-Than-Air ]
chine Kver lVt 'ecte?I Itrlong
to the Tnrenti 'th Century.
So ancient Ib th > idea of the
lg machine that he first attem
t navigation of tl e sky are lost
ie clouds of time and fablp
lore are authentic account# of
pntions and attempts made at 1<
00 years beford the invention
:e balloon. [
rvnoies, in m? History of
'irks, gives an account of an
mpt at flight made in the y
147 at Constantinople, during
isit of Cliasth an, the Turkish !
in to Emanue!, the Oroek empo
.ti active and tdarlng Turk con?
d. the idea tl at by clothing h
ftlf in garmen s made with gr
illness, bo thi t they would ct
lie wind, he would he able to t
r in the air, after springing "fi
tie top of a tal tower, coming e
f and gradualnr to the earth,
be presence ofuhe two rulers
great crowd at people he m
be attempt and promptly broke
eck. Scottish history relates
omewhat slmilarlstory, the "fll|
aklng place from the battlemen
tirling castlc.
In 1817 the 1 luropean jour
nve accounts of i "flying tpacfcl
aid to have be* n invented b;
ountry clergyma i of Lower (
?y. It was stated that "the
bine is built off light wood; i
tiade to float the air chiefly
leans of the constant action c
mlt of large hollows of ? pecu
oil struct ion, which occupies In
ront the poeltisn of the lungs
he nock of a bird on the w
"he wings oij both sides are dii
d by thin eorde. The height
rhlch a fanner's boy (10 to
ears of af?) whom the Invei
tad Instructed in the managen
>f it. has hitherto ascended wttl
s not considerable, because his
entlon hasl been more directed
live a progressive than an asc<
ng motion to thiB machine."
The clcrgyl seems at all time*
lave been foremost in the utter
.t navigation! of the air. Milton
lis history or Britain, speukini
ne Elmer, a] monk, who fore
he invasion tjf William of Norn
ty who, in pis youth, made
ltted to his ! hands and feet ?
orm of wings, ana with these
indertook toT fly from the top <
ower. I
A certain buccess attended his
orta, as hof actually did "fly
urlong, but the wind being str
le eventujJly fell to the gro
treaking Wis legs. "So conce
ras he of mis art," the histo
emnrks. Tthat he attributed
ause of His fall to want of a
is birds nave, which he ?forgoi
nake and Tlx behind him."
In the year 1809 a Mr. Dteai
vatchmakciL of Vienna, constru
i flying mkchlne to operate I
nanner analoguous to the wing
tirds, whileIthe effect partly rei
tied the closing of a parachute,
ionary on Jits descent. The
oneisted of rods, on which the i
gator stoojl erect. A flat w
tine feet pong, eight feet lonj
he base jtnd terminating in
toint, projecting from each sid
he rramelat the "shoulder," at
an-shaped tail projecting beb
iiach wing, by meaiiB of cc
ould be made concave or flatte
Hid the ta\l was similarly cont
id. Mr. Degan is said to have u
uceessful flythts with his mact
Is no mention Is made of mc
lower, it mudt be assumed that
levice was a gliding machine
>ly.
Reference i ias been made to
nterest takei by the clergy in
lavigation?a nother of this <
fas Joseph pailen, a Ikmiin
riar and professor of philost
md theologyj at Avignon. His p
sltion, made* public in 1755, wn
ollect the ffye, diffuse air of
ligher regions where hail is for
md to inclose It in a bag of cut
hape, composed of the thickest
loth and extending a mile in <
lirection. With! this machine,
outended, it would be posslbl
ranaunrl an pmlr? urmv U'fth
ts amunitions fat war.
The theory lot the balloou
>eeu known tp men of science
l long time, but the first known
kllcation of the theory in Europ
iny rate, was Un 1783, when
mothers, Stephen and Joseph M
jolfier, of Annonay, constructed
lent up a balloon of fair size,
irst arelal voyi ge ever made
nan so far as s certainly kn<
vas on Novembi r 31, 1783, v
JI la tare de ilozi ur, a young nuti
st, and the II arquis d'Arlai
iscended from the chateau
duetto about 2 o'clock in the ai
looii The balloon ascended 1
leight of about 13,000 feet, sr
>ver Paris, following a co
ibout six miles long and at the
>f twenty-five minutes descende
he suburbs in jperfect safety.
The only practical uses to w
ml Icons so farVhave been put 1
insisted in sctkatific ebservat
ind PS observation stations du
var. The first use of a ba)l?>o i
tar purposes wai at the battle
^eige, when the/French succesi
V emuloveri theJn tn nlinnruo
Austrian position^and movement
Another QntN the Game. I
Columbus, Gal Nov. 3.?l>e<|
ny in a note to bis wife, "My hel
b not good, mi business is J
.nd 1 am almostlworried to deal
ames L. Treadatoy, a promi
eal estate mi u shot bin
hrough the heart at noon to-da
itr office, dying instantly.
8. P. McLester who recently
epted a position vjth the Marll
dills No. 1 and Aat McColl, 8.
s filling the position with t'
uilla as overaee\ of spim
laving resigned a ptottlon with
MJlon Cotton Mills * Dillon. s|
O" assistant super1dter.dent.--J
lile Maitofacturor. j jl
|IT The Tale ^ a Tramp.
W | (From the New/ York Weekly.)
H I Let me sit i down Jta. minute;
A stone's got In my shoe, ' % \ '
500 1,011 1 y?u commence your cussin',
I ain't done nothing to you.
Yes. I'm a tramp-Aw hat of it!
Folks say we ain'i no good?
..a. Tramps have got t<| live. I reckon, HM
Nr Though people Won't think we
,luj should. I
Ma- Once 1 was young! and handsome.
* Had plenty of c?kh and clothes?
That was before I Wot to tippin*.
fly- And gin got in my nose,
ipt? Way down in the Uahigh Valley
- in Me and my peoplelgrew;
but | WB( a h1a/.k?mIfV* loantai*'
Yea, and a good /one, too.
*aut [
ot Me and my wife arid NellieNellie
was Just sixteen?
tne And she waa the pootiest cretur
The valley had evdr seen.
Beaua! why ahe had/a do ten;
,?.e Had 'e?n from near and fur;
But they was moetW farmers?
None of them aulUd her.
But there was a city chap,
" Handsome, young, and tall,
ov Ab* curM hlm! 1 wU,h( 1 had him
P(lTri To atrangle againat yonder wall.
He was the man for Nellie?
j " She didn't know nc ill;
d Mother, ahe tried to atop it,
ade But hnow a young girl's wllL
hl? Well, it was the same old story? a 1
Common enough, you ^ay;
t 0f But he was a soft-tongued devil,
And he got her to run 4way. I m
nnio More than a mooth. or Jftfer.
ne? We heard from the peor young
Y g thing? /
agv. He had run away and left her
mm. Without any wed din'/ ring!
* Jy Back to her home we brought her?
ff a Bach to her mother' i tide;
;iior Filled with a ragin' fewer,
She fell at my feet aiid died!
Frantic with shame ai d sorrow,
4BK. Her mother began t? aiafe.
And died (n loss than toruilght! Jr
to That's when I took te drink.
12 f
otor Come, give me a glass, how, colonel,
aeot And I'H be on my way,
, it. And I'll tramp till y catch that
at- scoundrel, / g
1 to If it takes till ihf Judgment Day!
end- (h,
FIVE JKWH W&VL (DLTMBUa
B tO f
opts Real Promoter of First Voyage Wa*
Also a Hebrew.
told <From the Boston Transcript.)
ian_ At leust five ^ews were among
and tho oomPally thaq accompanied Colorae
umbus on his fi/st voyage of dishe
covery, according to Lee M. Frierdot
a inan? wbo read o paper recently on
' Early American Jewish History"
f_ before the Ne# England Hlstoricn.
Qenealogical Society, in Pelgrim
one Hall. \
und Mr- Frledmaii quoted the followited
Ing a8 thfc beginning of Colrian
umbu?' Journal:] "After the Span- ? 1
the j *8^ monarchs had expelled the Jews
tail, from the kingdoms and lands la
t to Januafry. i'jg month they
commlsaioi*That liiiie^V.^
a a; voyage to cd tae to undertake ?eted
0<iulpped ^ndliT with a properly
n a i. . atd.eet." \
K of | his first v that [with Columbus ou
jem-1 "vo Jews0yage there were at least
sta-' de Torreat among them being Luis
rime and Maes' who/acted as interpreter. gKu
nav- Physlciani'ijc Bfrnal Marco, ship's
ing, ! cellor of' l.u(b de Santangel, chanr
at i paid thefthe rbyal house of Aragon.
a 1 terest) t i7,ooy ducats (without inB
of ito Ame>)hat aided Columbus to sail ( M
id a ! Co,umbl/ica lt\ was to him that -W
tind. tbat b? As sent \his first message
rds, j try. I had discovered a new counned,
Mr. II /
roll- i the thlfffieduinii said that in nine of
nade lBb set?rteen original colonies Jewline.
1654 tft|erg were to be found. In
?tive York. first lews settled in New
the the tug one HaVmau Levy taught I
sim- tor. 1. business! to John Jacob AsRhodelphe
flrat Jewish settlers In
the Massa<B island cajne in 1657, but
air 1649. Khusetts lid Jews as erly as
;lass settle* jn 1634/Mr. and Miss Isaacs
elan Mr. IflL jn Camroridge, and in 1638
>phy there.hefa a town position
I?P~ ?1? Judah/ Monis was the rirst ?
th? 0 1?*?' ?* Hebrew at Harvard. He
JrfJ! Jl'ed a master's degree aa early Am
T?, r /HBsOO. Mr.\ Friedraan spoke of Bk
? wan Solomon, who loaned the ?
B:~! ev.JPoental Covgrew >600,000 to S?
' h! ~ *Washington,\ while at Valley A JM
? J^e' He said the interest and Vaj
alj itaelf has never been paid by W j
'for 8cLi A8PIRANTO~toR JVSTICK.
p.nv'frsl Able Attorneys Spoken of
two 13 f?r Supreme Court Place.
ont- stlPj,Iumbla Record.
and nr!<Xraklng for Kr4nted that *be con- B
The 1 Wj*jtut'onal amendment providing a Wj
by tl-W #lth lURttce of the supreme court
jwn oM W** h? adopted at the general elec- .
rhen oB :Pn next Tuesday A aspirants for the |H
iral- fl ,.a"loe to be created have been more
ndes |r less actively at jwork during the
fter- tm m Ain"nr,B lbe distinguished lawyers
to -i iM ,fQcotioned for thd new place are
- ol Wit horn Mem
tiled IHne loiiuwuiij. ik --
urgo; r^m^ifger, of Charleston, Judge of the
end a l*rinit Judicial circpit; T. B. Fraaer,
d in f |of Sumter, for teto terms chairman
I of the judiciary committee of the
hich m IlloU8<;- and re-elected to the new
tiaveM S house; W. B. Gr\iber, of Colleton.
ions^^J formerly senator ^rom that county
ringH^B and recently acting* as apeclal Judge;
for^^B George S. Mower, >f Newberry, recently
elected to tie house and fornfiil-M
mprly chairman of the senate JudiJMft
ciary committee; J. P. Cary. of
Pickens, member pf the house for
the last twoterrap.
da,I mm FIVE KILLKD liJ?A8 KXPLOHION
* ' niM
r(nM Fifth Accldrnt
thf iMh | miRiham in limit Few Yearn.
)(,l Birmingham. Alt.. Nov. 4.?A
jW." t?as explosion occun-ed in the mines
yg lint of the Yolande Coal and Coke ComH'tf
puny shortly aftef midnight last
I it night and five men were killed.
I The mines are Uoeated in Tuscaloosa
county, 3o\ miles south of
I Birmingham. Chief, State Mine ln|ac
spector James Hill house and his
|oro two assistants are on she scene. Tie
I m C.j, | bodies of the victims hkve been tak
^>r>se en out of the mine. I This is not
l^^jlitng the first explosion of mas in these
the mines, (6 men being killed there
f I C . I once before, three Hun a few