The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 12, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
I?KTS FIANCK'S A8HRH IN UIBL
lWftves Heciuv Odd Booty in f
Louis, and Mourning Young
Woman Offer* Reward.
When thieves entered the roo
of Miss Cora livelyn and stole Jei
e)ry worth $350 iu St. Louis the
dio not know they were put tin
themselves in the class of bod]
snatchers and ghouls, but such
p developed.
The theft is one of the strangei
over reported to St. Louis pollc<
The remnants of u human bod
vh ch were stolen consisted of
t portion of the ashes of Charles Pat
terson, to whom Miss Kvelyn wa
engaged to be ma ried and wh
died ?? ' ~~ ... in- ?
?bu ui wwgnunuon. >
> V.
The young woman lived at Bing
humton, and they had been sweet
hearts at Binghamtou from child
hood and just befcro Patterson die*
he requested that his body be ere
mated and his fiancee then deter
rained, with his consent, to have i
small quantity of bis du3t set in t
ring with a transparent setting, so
as she expressed it, she "could hav<
him with, her always, even aftei
death."
if In accordance with this determin
t Miss Kvelyn had the ring
eyv^$?v^bably the strangest evet
JS nufnctureii7"anu ?*?rn bv a wo'man.
"It is not on account, of the value
of the ring that 1 am so anxious
to recover it," Miss Evelyn
ajlid, "but because of its associations."
She has offered a roward for the
return of the ring.
0
I'KE WOODEN TIRES ON HIS AUTOMOBIIiE.
I tarn well County Man Says They
Make Murti Noise hut Ride as
Easy as Rubber Ones.
Rornufoll Too * T"K" ^ TT
uuiiii v . riogg,
of Blackville, thinks that he has
solved what? has been one of the
costliest problems that has confronted
automobile users since the
automobile first came into general
tnae, namely the problem of tires.
He was in- town on Monday and
during the course of a conversation
told what he has done to keep his
own tire expense down. When two
of his tires wore out he made others
of wood, which fit as snugly inIto
the rim of the wheel hb the pneumatic
kind. They are made in secHons
are held in place by an .ordinary
steel buggy tire. He uses
&< . them 011 the two rear wheels, and
tys that, in sliape and riding qualicannot
be told from the
res. The only difference,
v.* would perhaps br *h^
0 drawback, is the ,
f 'nSde when the mach^j^j^. .ig
41 owe-Good J in
"r, should
. ? of ordinary
. . > -g them. If tlfey are
. ? . Hogg claims them to be
the up-keep of a machine is
keeps them from being more
-ally used and it is an acledged
fact that tires contribute
biggest part of this cost
keep.
iogg seys that he has receiv'
favorable comments on his
idn from' users of automo.n
and around Blackville. The
of making and putting the
tire ort a machine is very
1 iynd with special machinery
could, of course, be made at
less cost.
0
Hites Iteacou After [xtxiiu;
Razor.
liif* razor early in the
i Deacon Morton Nichols,
D. J. Jones paster of
?n Baptist Church, of Fort
xas, this morning, bit off
~>se. Nichols retaliated
?)g off the pastor's right
t tiund Index finger.
Both appeared at th.^ police station,
bearing their cisconnected
members.
< The pastor, against whom a
charge of maiming was placed, was
released on bond, signed by practically
all the members of the church.
The trouble originated over church
affairs.
HOT HIM MGCONI) TOUR.
First Attempt to Kill Alabama Man
Failed, But Last l>!t Not.
Mobile, Ala., Dec. 31.?News received
here to-day from the northern
en>? of Ba'dwln county is tr
the effect that David Chambliss, a
well known resident Of Bay Min
nwa*, wan ftiiui itiiu IMiitMl litfti lllglli
by Roland Stewart, who fired twc
loads of buckshot from a doublebarreled
shotgun into his breast
? Chambliss was shot at some time
ago by unknown parties who hid
behind a tree and Chambliss had ?
narrow escape.
Mrs. Smith, who has been witb
the E. L. Moore Co., has resigned
her position with that firm, and will
teach the third grade, vacated by
Ail persons are forbidden to cut
and haul wood from my lands in
llarlleesville and Manning townships
or to trespass upon same by
hunting or otherwise. All viola
tlons of this notice will be dealt
with as provided by statute.
Government Official Com Report.
.'S! 1 RIPPLE AMAHHED FORTUNE.
Made Up MimtKaHy in Life Hurt ?
He Would (let Rich, and un
? Saved *800,000
Brashear, Mo., Dec. 81.?Cal G. Of
i Cornel], a cripple since childhood, rntte
who amassed a fortune estimated at ...
$300,000, was buried at Bruahear *'En*
r~ at seventy-three. cities
sy Cornell earl yin life declared to tion,
,g his acquaintances: "Here' s one ig^uec
| criple who will never go to the poor"
bouse, for I expect to be rich before
Isji dle - Ninet.
j For eight years he taught school, Con <
it then embarked in the mercantile j|on c
i business. His aim waB to save
" everything he made. He allowed
y l allowed himself no luxuries. He
a , would not buy an iuvaltd's chair,' reside
u | counting it useless expense. tuan
8 ; 0
I Man TV> Liv? i ?ne v.
A thousand years of life will be
' easy just ac soon as the pre-hlstor- \ j
lc antediluvian Titanic language is f
found and desclphered. So says
Welter Freeman Colling, author of to w'
' Science of Comparative Mytholo- strung
" gy" and other works. bridge
i He asserts all matter is alive, d^
. and that all species of plants and
animals are related by common deI
scent and that worlds, crystals, was a
1 raoiecules and atoms are living bod- inj? aj
i lea formed of indestructable and re{
, living, conscious, ultimate particles,
j j "The restorations of Titantic scl- to PUI
erne," he said, "which will come thing
r with the discovery and descipher- As
lng of the lost Titantic language, d^gg^
. | will bring with it command over the
? lightning of the earth, the possess- Yo
| j ion of unlimited power, the con- $4?" 1
trol of all climatic and meterologi- "Fo
Cii! conditions, the abolition of pov- |;,,tun;
ierty md the vast prolongation of
human, life and the ultimate perfection
of human society. he sai<
"The secret of the prospective "Coi
i abolition of old age and poverty lies u8 he j
. in the recent discoveries relating to
cell life, the processes of which are ne
the key to all mythical mysteries." hope f
0 The
The Aeroplane Skirt. loom c
iFrom the New York Telegram.) "Hei
The very newest Bkirt is the aero- ,.w
j plane model. The spring suit will
1 elude a skirt of this description these 1
if one wishes to appear up-to-date. "We
A person wearing the skirt and lU> for
standing quite still appears to be ... . .
dressed in one of the prevailing ana
; light skirt models, but upon invest- ot $5 s
i igating it is seen there is a deep pbia P
I box pleat panel effect down both
j back and front, stitched to flounce
j depth and thoroughly pressed to
| the hem. The sideB fit very smoothI
ly Over the hlnn K"* ? ?* ? *- *
uuv .Kin: iJit'UlB lei '*?
j in below the knee. These are bo other d
well set in that they are only vlsi- 8aw ^
1 b(e with the wearer's movements. * '
^ __ red.
CLAIMS HOMK8TKAD HY H)1K Mother
MINUTKS. other:
?- Now
j Minnesota Settler Alleges He Took. BlesR^"
Land Ik'fore Woman Had ' C
Filed on it.
Duluth. Minn., Dec. 31.?MisaJjfr.' .
' Margaret Ryan, after waiting fV
.weeks in line to file on a pie</v.ve his bo<
j land at a government opeo'^'^'.e of sleepin]
;Oii June 20 lust, now jjf- ?ng here hai.dou
I her claims to the 1' .8 defending
H. Smallwoq"' (thd against W. 14
I have setf f ,u, jr., who claims to P?e >8
| ininjr * t|Wd on the land a few has be
* ites before she filed. il th
* Miss Ryan was third in the weary j8
line of homeseekers, and the doors
! swung open June 20, exactly at 9. 40 8? d
i a. m. The records show that she lar and
filed on the land of her choice at Hocks,
9 04. Smallwood alleges to have t, f,
settled at exactly 9. m. on 120 ,
acres of the land claimed by Al- onrn a
oert rvnuenus, who filed on his the fru
land a few minutes later than Miss jarg ar
Ryan. In other words he declares
i he beat Miss Ryan to it by four
i minutes. Mr. Small wood offered
filing papers to the land August dinner,
August lft. and claimed settlement draws t
as descril>ed. evervbc
The offices of the United States
I. and Office ordered a hearing to hfonie
determine the priority of right to that's n
e',ter- Withou
< onJugai? Felicity. on? it a
A New Kngland farmer, noted for u"^er
his uncontrollable temper, attended w'(
a religious revival in the neighbor- You've
! heod and became converted. have k
! A month later he was holding _?_ht
forth to a number of friends and
relatives gathered at the Thanks- a,'? K?'
givnig dinner table, on the subject Darling
! of religious principles, his entire
I . n f ,.1, .. 1 1.1- 1-' -- -? '
I wi vnuiactci , ((Ilia IIIIN MIIU I . .
and forbearing disposition. Finally,1
growing enthusiastic In his descrip- New
ticn, he called on his wife to up- 1 persons
i hold his assertions. I which
I "Jane," he shouted, "you haven't oistsid*
had an unkind word or deed from j dance <
me since I. got converted?now ; ster
have you?" | Doss o
There was a dead Bilence; then prompt
came in meek, yet reminding tones, police
from the other end of the table: (the see
i "Jerome, Jerome, you've forgot 1 Itradle]
the time you bit me." I some c
0 the Ch
i j Stubs Toe hihI Dost Voice Returns, tie ens
Madison, Neb.?While singing a j were f
I solo in the Presbyterian church i chairs
I here, three months ago, Lydia > men 8<
Donovan, member of the choir and : furnitu
II daughter of John B. Douovan, edi- ; Klchan
tor of the Star Mail suddnely lost,
' i her voice, being unable to utter a |
' j sound. Since that time until last
* i v. oek, she was speechless.
11 Miss Donovan recovered her i < Ot
" speech as suddenly as she lost it. Ala
- She left her home to go down town. I To ?
* Passing along the sidewalk she' De_lnn
l?iuDi>ea ner toe Hard and the pain' TO-d,
of it brought out an Involuntary When
: t "ouch." The word came with full On t
' I vocalization and ever since then 1 rut 11
1 Miss Donovan has been able to ar- Me i
; ticulate as clearly and with aa much
; force as before she was stricken Now e^
[ dumb. Oe b
1 You ca
I O- ?p
We agree with the News and A?d
Courier in an editorial recently pub- ' 'on**
I lished favoring free passage to the put ro|
chief executives of the state and 'Mon
nation on railroads. The governor ?
1 of South Carolina would have to
stay at home all of the time other- Who'd
w'se, unless he had in his possess- Coul
; Iod an individual fund from which 1)<s 00,1
to draw. The salary paid our gov- pQr ^
, emor is a disgrace to the State. | And
'
many livk in (itiw.
Mtlng Cr?m Facts Madf Publie
by Bureau
the 92,000,000 people in the ~
d States more than twentyand
a half millions reside in |
exceeding 25,000 in popula-,
as shown by a recapitulation i y
I by the census bureau.
sre are 228 of these cities.
een of them have a populaexceeding
a quarter of a mil- j
ind fifty exceed 100 ooo Th?
population of the 2 28 is 28,07.
Of this number 20,303,047
i in the larger cities of more
100,000 population. f TC
0 S^
L Chance to Make Money.
roung man who had been out
tployment for some time and
10m money had become a
jer stood on the Walnut street
i over the Schuylkill gazing ^/^r.
at the water.
Bide was in his mind, but he
fraid to seek death by drownid
only contemplated it when
ilized that he had no money
'chase poison, a rope or someof
the sort.
he was standing there a well 2^3d
man accosted him.
ung man, do you want to earn
tio said.
ur dollars!" gasped the un- ^^3
ate, to whom the sum sound>
a million. "I^ead me to it," !
i.
ne along." said the stranger i
led the way across the bridge.
young man followed, a new
gleaming front his eyes. i
stranger led the way to a |
>n a side street off Walnut.
-e we are," he said. i *"
11. how am I going to earn j
14?" asked the young man.
II. you see, I'm a little bard 0^-^
cash," said the stranger, i
'm going to sell you a pair |
hoes for a dollar!?Phialdel- 5^1
ress. ^
0
(Jod Bless "Dad." ^ - happened
into a home the!
a.y, and over the parlor doorlj^*'"*- 4
3 legend worked in leUujy^T
'What is Home J^Tiu * ; a^/~
?" Across. tW>'VUhOUt a ?Zi
"God w roo,n waS RU_ 15^
Bless Our Home." ;
Gnat's the matter with, "God'
)ur Dad?" He gets up early. !
the fire, boils an egg, and C
the dew off the lawn with ? ?(|
>ts while many a mother is
g. He makes the weekly '
t to the butcher, the milkid
grocery man, and his little
badly demolished before he
en home 911 hour.
lere is a noise in the night, IjR*^
kicked in the back und made > MB
own stairs and find the burg-jljfi
kill him. Mother uarns the
out uuu nought the socks in |
it place and the needles are fAt
fterwards. Mother does up MM
tit. Dad bought it all, and lYi
id Bugar cost like the mis- j uflV
buys the chickeu for Sunday j^Vj
serves them himBelf and 1 Ml
he neck front the ruins after 1111
idy else is served. "What is , Ml
Without a Mother?" YeB,'AB
ill right, but "What is Home Ul
t Father?" Ten chances to I Ml
t a hoarding house; father is ; f*j
u slab and the landlady is II
low. Dad, here's to you! ; 1Wj
got your faults; you may Lfl
it's of "em, but you're all
ind we'll miss you when you
rte.?Conyers Times. MB
ton Press. ,
i of Rival (ihiikk ut Daiur. Hfl
York, Dec. 31.?Fourteen (fflS
i were injured in a panic j MR
followed the clash of two
i gangs early to-day at the;vfa3
of the Retaw Club, in Web- j nK
ill, 119 East Eleventh street. ilVI
f life was prevented by! i||
action on the part of the | nK
and detectives who were on 1 |J(s
me. Members of the Yakey
f Association fell in with | Ml
?f their old-time enemies ln.jlfi
erry Hill gang and the bat- vfl
ued. A fusilade of shots MM
ired and beer glasses and : llfi
were used as weapons. Wo- I vf 1
:reamed and nearly all the j Ml
re in the place was broken. jljf|
1 Daly, a saloon keeper, was j
ist badly injured.
Some Poetry g f
i the Past and Present.) MM
m'ry takes me back
DilUV ft Vfcflr ft PO
d on which use to dwell, Du
ay I hardly know? jIUl
Mass and MIssuh use to livejVU
lat yonder hill,
?ood 'round dat very place, Jljfl
md Ike, sfjne as Bill. UU
t'ry stump is cleared away, Ijgf
Ig log house is moved; UU
n mount de train on dat very MlR
ot IY1
go to wher you choose. UV
thought a town would be fll
lis 'ere little place, <lYl
Ighty' men shore muat abeen UU
g de older race. Il
i }H!
I haiah de farm bell ring, r/U
'cross de old landscape;
thought dis old plantation iWl
d make such a fine ole place? UU
nty has been choped In two,
tew half '11 go to fame, ||wl^
e is a mighty hustler.
Dillon Is her name. #522^
. "
L. Ci
offers exeptional bargai
do not believe that the
bargain counter on whic
we can offer at a barga
bargains we mean goods
gardless of what they 01
will make them meve.
Inspect this bargai
cost sales so broadly
Thanking all our ci
tion and patronage in
es for your prosperit
_
L. C?ttii
Columbu
BE
Cut out
We show
right to E
the- hour
<hH<
Expert wo
1
E
SOLD=
The Hollida
?
aumaiiiiHaiii
mutfmmmmnmL ,
ittingham Go. |
ns. We fan no cost sales for we 5s !
publi believes in them. We have a '
1 4
L A-ll 1-- J 1? j1 ?
n we snaii wad ail ue goods tint 1
3 ?
in. This it will pay you to see. By ^ i
*
; that will sell below cost and re- 3| Cj
it. Prices will be pot on them that ~f J
*
n counter before attending the 35
' advertised. It will pa y < t. 35
^ 9
ustomers for their considera- ^5
1910 and with heartiest wish- 35 **
y in 1911. S5 m
r truly yours, "^3 ?
tigham Co. |-?
s Automobiles ||
:st on
your ) Automobile
A^A H A I
^p^^prl^rl^pF^j^^^r^^r^i^riyr |W
you how, so motor }Y n
lolliday Co's. up-to- 96 ?3
Automobile Garage. 9E?I
jilt
rkmen. Guaranteed Y, 3
Pff!J
Linciency. cJtt
1ARTH |j3
HERE |a
y Co*s. Dillon* S. C. |j?*l