The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 12, 1911, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
MPf KZZKMA CVRRD.
1 Pimplrs DlMtppor and Complfxlo
Cleared Over-Night.
New York.?Thousands are ta]
y'l *ng advantage of the generous off?
j made by the Woodsworth Co. 11C
Broadway, New York City, requcs
ing an experimental package ?
Lemola the new skin discover
which is mailed free of charge t
all who write for it. It alone
sufficient to clear the complexic
over night and rid the face of pin
pies in a few hours. On the fin
application of Lemola the itchir
will stop. It baa cured thousam
afflicted with Eczema, Tetter
Rashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acme
{) Sea. 11 rip and Pruat innf *
B_ v ? ? ?vi onni, mui|
of infants, children and adults,
is good for the preservation ac
purification of the skin, Bcalp, ha
and hands for the prevention oft t
clogging of the pores the usui
cause of pimples, blackheads, rci
ness and roughness and also tt
treatments of burns, scalds, wound
sores, chappings as well as tt
toilette and nursery.
AMERICAN SSIu:
\ CORSETS^
When you ^ur- V.
chase a corset you \ p ''
want ono thc.t h is V :v
STYLE ''v>
It is equally irn
port-mt that tiv*
same cor:.:-.- V.o
coMi-oivi Ar.;. ~ \
ar:~I yov c " .V
S> li.VC vli.
vea?;; v. :ci
and n: *' .
I V ?.
y: : \<u-j < . o
r <:Q s.- Is i C. w c f o
ft - - - r
\ -Z~-Z :
v H.UfiitoAil ikdtk'L i . C... t,*'"*
have ovary one of thc
lor.i feature:* and m -ny mc-*?.
Every improvement nr. orcar'
hy fashion is combined m l:?_.
dainty laments
For sale by E.- L. Moore &C
.
RE.LIE.VE
Jm&f ATAKB ONE
lrA \/ OF THESE
? * ' V TABLETS
V. AND THE
1 1 PAIN
IS GONE.
"I have awful spells of Neuralgia
and have doctored a
great deal without getting
much benefit. For the last
two years I have been taking
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and
they always relieve me. I
have been so bad with
Neuralgia that I sometimes
thought I would go crazy.
Sometimes it is necessary to
take two of them, but never
more, and they are sure to re
lieve me." MKS. EERRIER,
2434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb.
Sold by druggists everywhere, who
are authorized to return price of first
package if they fail to benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
* ?H-?B-H?B?-9BBHH?-THE
PLACE TO BUI
CSROCKRIKS Ik where you can
prompt (IcIiTerjr. Sometimes tli
Matin 111 uants to make u little rxtr
preparation for dinner and sli
needs a few articles in the grocer
lino at once. Saleeby delivers 01
dent over the phone just as soo
m it In possible to ret the roo^
wrapped and on the way to tti
house, li'o orders too Urge an
StM too small. Deliveries mad
anytime during business hours.
. We also carry a select line <
fall dry goods, shoes, notions, etc
which are sold at rock bottoi
prices. We are the leaders i
drawn work and embroidery. .Of
% phone number is 88.
CHARLIE SALEEBY,
Dillon, S. C
Alco Hall.
A man who made bis money in
' I New Kngland selling liquor built an
j imposing house out of the profits.
t- He wanted a name lor the house.
?r So he went to :\ frionrf ?ifiiio<t in
11 such things and told of his need,
t-j"! want a fancy name," he said?
af "some hall or other, you know."
y, "Sure." said the friend. "Call it
io Alcohol."?Saturday Evening Post,
is ???
>n NOTICE,
a
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a resolution of the
*1 Council of the town of Dillon passled
on January 5th, 1911, the tiine
' ' for paying town taxes was extend8''
ed to Jan. 31st, 1911. After said
DB
j j date executions will be Issued with
a penalty of one dollar against all
1 j delinquents.
J. M. Carniichael,
Treasurer.
N. 11. Hargrove,
" i Manager.
>e
^ CITATION.
^ The State of South Carolina.
County of Dillon.
Whereas, O. M. Page has made
jsnit to me to grant him letters of
administration of the estate and effects
of Mrs. S. D. Page.
These are, therefore, to cite and
: admonish all and singular he kindred
and creditors of the said Mrs.
i S. U Page, deceased, that they be
j and appear before me. in the court
j of probate, to he held at Dillon, S.
j C., January 20th, 1911 next after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in
; the forenoon, to show cause, if any
} they have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
; Given under uiy hand this .jth
; day of January, A. D. 1911.
R. A. Brunson,
j Probate Judge.
At E. li. Moore & (Vs. Friduy
will be HiM'cial SilU ??ni
{Goods ilny, for Friday only we will
j put on a stwisl sale on tliosc lines
at special prices.
N'OTICK.
! Notice is hereby given that a
0 partnership has this day been form!
ed between N. B. Hargrove and Joe
- P. Lane for the practice of law. under
the firm name and style of Hargrove
& Lane.
December 12th, 1910.
N. B. Hargrove.
Joe P. Lane.
I ?! !! ??? II???
At K. L. Moore & I'o's. Friday
will special Silk and Dress
Goods day; for Friday only we will
put on a special sale on tJiese lines
at special prices.
The Bank
WE
ASK
YOU
To examine our statement of con
dition.
IVople who intrust tJieii* money
to a hank should know something
oi its financial strength.
The annual statement speaks for
it&elf. On its strength we solicit
I
your business.
f THE OLD RELIABLE
:Thp Ran I*
- llli MUI 111
; The Crane
In |
<! Com]
cj
(INCORPl
>f Plumbing, Heating and Ac
banks-Morse Gasoline Engini
m Works Systems for Country
" for Country Homes. Large
on hand.
Fayetteville, f
I
KAN 1>ITS KOI) HOTKI> OFFICE. I)
Kwuit Thousands of Hollai* in
Soutl
N ("?nl) nnil Jewelry.
El l'uso, Texas, January 5.i-Tw;>
masked bandits entered theA>ffice \ ^
jf the Angelus Hotel to-dv and ..^j
lobbed the safe of about IflLoO in | p ^
ctah and Jewelry. The e^W and ^
porter were forced into the basenient
at the point of revolvers.!^
? K I. J<
. rirteen safety boxes were extract- .
ad and carried away. The boxes ,,,anit
were found later in the basement of j^not
the Angelus Theatre, adjolniug the (..ro
hotel. All had been broken open. , ,rh
The bandits forced the night clerk j,,,),,.
io deliver the key to the inner tloor|;noU|
o?" the safe before driving him into p,
the basement. One man stood guard
in the basement while the other
cpentd and looted the safe. The)
combination was not set. ; jlltro
About twenty-five boxes contain- ' j t
ln^ several thousand dollars in \ya8j
c?sh and diamonds, were left un- wj,jc]
touched. The hotel cash box yield- jnv;t)
ed $60n. One box left behind is
said to have contained $6,000 in ,,,5,1,
fold. No arrests have been nindo. rjl (
O snou!
I'ltKACHKK t^l'ITS THK JOB. . in^
was
California Minister Says He Otuld
Not Idve on $1(10 Salary.
Bakersfield, Cal., Dec. 28.?Rev. ! \ "
A. O. Mills, pastor of the Christian j ce,n*1
church of this city, found that be; covet
could not make ends meet with his j kind
salary of $100 a month, so he went ni.
to work as a road laborer. Now he \
has received notice from the church " a
i?oard that his services are no long- j cn?ig!
er required. 'tin. 1
"We paid him for all his time
and we thought we ought to have
it," is the way one of the trustees '
put it. River
Mills, who has a family of three vojoi
jthiidren, says he borrowed money to; \
j pay nis way here from New York [ (
and was trying; to earn enough to /
J pay the debt. Knot
________________________________________ arres
wiier
The Dillon Herald, $1.30 a Year lcn
- ?Knot
CITATION. jtcMp
! The State of South Carolina.
County of Dillon. cut In
Whereas, \V. M. Rising made suit the i
to me to grant him letters of ad- j., ;il
I ministration of the estate and ofj
feots of Mary C. Rising. I "?<M1
These are therefore to cite and arral
I admonish all and singular the kin- 1 inori
idred and creditors of uie said i{(1
Mary C. Rising, deceased, that they
Ue and appear nelore me. in the v
(Court of Probate, to be hel at Dill- mail!
ion on January 13 next, after publi- were
cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they .
:iia\e, why the said administration 111
should not be granted. jbidir
Given under my hand this 23rd lives
day of December A. D. 1910. resul
R. A. Brunson, Sr.. 1 . '
Judge Probate.
I-olic
of Dillon.i
open
Statement lOlllll
showing condition of* Oh- Hank of
same
Dillon at the clow* of business Ik- nimih
, . >.\ltoi
i ?ember 1010. .
i;.r? I
l oans and Discounts. $404,499.X7
Stocks and Hoods, US,050.00 , jll( j
Hank Building, I 6,220.do wi'eti
tin 1
I Furniture and Fixtures. 5,875.04 i?,-< ?-i
(Overdrafts 0.214.87
;n-oci
|t\.:ii and Cash Items. 14,890.11 lalke
\ ei si|
Cash in Hanks, 14 0.187.75 -
i; ?- i\
JMHMt.051.1 I
U'l'OS
I Capital. $75,000.00 |v f
I l>rp(
Surplus, 25.000.00
? urur
Reserve, 15,000.00 ov3,
I KM <
Undivided Profits, 20,626.92 ..i
! L
' Deposits, 4 65,224.22 'l in<'
j JiilV C*
Discounts i.dntl
" ~ ' am n
'Mv
of Dillon.?
Any
dOC'C
j Plumbing ;f
! pears
j Alth?
1" jret
most
oanv.
- c'.nct
* * ; "Ji
; trust
3RATED) eves.
, I'inel;
etylene Gas Lighting. Fair-j>" t
te?1 to 50 H. P. Water; "ips
Homes. Gas Lighting Plants f,ie 1
Stock of 3ath Room fix tores si.i
Telephone No. 4 ZT
| she
j ordt
forth Carolina. ! ventl
I
;A.:
adgek game charged.
Krc
I) Carolina Man and HIn Wife
an* Implicated.
add
ashington papers the past few
have been full of the alleged
ger game" worked on Harry j^(,s
uthal, a merchant of that city, h
intes Knott, formerly of North,
, and his wife of three weeks. s?,,Rutin
Knott, a brother, is also S.M ,
as a witness, as a man by the jlo ,
! of Alton Armstrong. The , i,.,|
t family is well known in South ^uj|
lina and well connected.
e badger game is as old as the it t
?the Marquis of Steyne itos
?ht he was a victim of it when jrul
juu trawiey unexpecteuiy wuiki
on his lordship and Becky (\a
p in the third act of the- play
t the Knotts seemed to have
duced new features. Accord0
the story as published in the
tiugton papers, the ro?.m to mor
ti the Washington merchant was 1Uc.r
L'd by the pretty wife of James thai
t was fitted up with brilliant
tg lights, and when the mer- tjH,
t suggested that the* lights
Id be turned down the charmMrs.
Knott explained that she
very much afraid of the dark, den
the explanation sufficed. Later, had
1 the outraged husband made rest
ind for *3,000, the visitor die ed
tlint the lights were the foit
used by photographers to .11
photographs at night and that fort
nd the pretty woman had been var
lit by the camera, as well as by no
usband. "Vn
Charge of Blackmail,
le Washington Herald of Friday
1 the following account of de- ;?or
micnts in the case: .*eri
1 charge of blackmail was last itu
1 lodged against Benjamin :an
t, of South Carolina, who was Hot
ited as a 1'nited States witness
1 his brother, .lames Knott. Al- tai
Armstrong, and Mrs. James 1 1
t were taken in custody for at- vii
ting to extract *5,000 from ??u
v Rosenthal, of the firm of Rot A'li
nl & Levy, afler photographs of d
merchant and .Mrs. Knott a Ion* nt<
it apartment in the Cairo had bis
made. Tlte quartette will bi -at
pned in the police court this r
ting. ,-ig
r.janiin Knott had declared lit sen
.* nothing of the alleged blacking
scheme and his statements Ills
corroborated by his brother, ant
r-in-luw, and friend, but the for
unwittingly disclosed tht fh<
ig place of a letter t:> detec- ??i i
yesterday afternoon, with the
t that lie is now accused of
ication in the plot . nr<
hat was found in the letter the exj
e will not say, hut officials de- arc
that 'new information' shows c-n
a mi n Knott was a member of tl>'
has been termed a most darband
of blackmailers who evei Halted
in the national capital, see
amin Knott appeared duin- ? xc
ded when informed that he was !y
anger a witness, and that the lay
charge against him was the 10s
charge on which .1 antes Knott
1 Armstrong and Mrs. Knott tin
icing held.
Loves Her Husband. KO"
I'es, 1 love my husband, and I 'OVl
c 1 proved I loved James Knott '
i I did what I did for him,* said ',r''
voman in the ease at the First ^ a
net sUit ion last nlglit . ,Vaf
hind tin- cell bars at the First I1'1'
net station the four prisoners
d with reporters, telling their ant'
on of the erime. of which they
iccused with us-litth concern as 'v,u
Kh discussing a topic of no in- no"
t. Mrs. J antes Knott, former- 'u
lorence Mennett, the bride of l:is
* week. , who was used as in- s 1
nent hy the alleged blackmail-' , ,)K
is the most interesting mem- ,l,t'
;>f the ijuartctte. xp
.canine hack in a chair with ni*
s folded in her lap, the girl
fragments of her past life and -< :!
tteil that slu' is half Indian. "1 * al
roud of the Indian blood which (""
? through my veins,' she said.
father was a Crow Indian and t5,tJ
not her was a whitt woman. Pc!'
? doubt my Indian blood be?
1 don't look like an Indian.
one w.bo has seen me angry vv''1
not doubt it. ''l>r
Irs. Knott lias facial charaeteri
which, to a student of physlmy,
would denote Indian anceabut
to the laymen the girl ap5
to be of Englishh ancestry. ' ni
>ugh she has been described as
ty,* Mrs. Knott is probably the
beautiful girl who has ever j
a prisoner at the First pre- fan
station, roai
ler hair is jet black, and con- )y?.
s strangely with her black nig
Her eye brows are black and ilt>r
y penciled, straight and simi- sub
o the brows of a Japanese. Her ?pr
ifi thin ftiiH titraiirhf War .
lire perfect In shape. Her prois
regular. Slight of form and &
>ssing n thin, lythe figure, the the
appears barely more than 16 Hat'
i old. When arrested she gave a n
Age as 21 years, but she says una
gave the age because the rec- lnsl
at Rockvllle show her age as thu
vhen she was married on No- is n
*r 25. * the
Admitting she is but 17, Mrf
Jtt laughing declared she know
c of the world than raost wo
1 three times her age. and sh
?d: '1 hasn't been a very nic
Id to int*.'
Mir. Knott bays she first me
enthal about the middle o
nner Ht? appeared to 1m* infatu
l with uie,' she said 'and hi
wed nn- mueli attention Ho
liial did not tell the truth w liei
said lie did not know I was mar
I. When he ealled to see nie a
ro. 1 took a picture of my hus
d from the bureau and showei
o him. We both laughed, hu
enthal knew I was telling tli
li.
'.My husband told me what t<
said I must do it, and I did a
told nie. That is all. He am
lstrong planned the thing to
ier. When they told me of 111'
Mile 1 said 1 thought it would b
e successful if the victim was i
Tied man, but they knew Kasen
I's father had money, and the;
evod the father would delive
goods.'
Woman Not Worried.
Mrs. Knott showed little evi
ce of worry, she admitted sh
not worried much since her ar
"That betl in there,' she said
iting to her cell, 'is very com
.able. In fact, I've slep
beds that were not near so com
able. This station house i
in. and. although the food migh
r. little better, it is nourishing
at more could I ask for?'
Talks with Reporters.
James Knott also talked with re
i* if, wui ii in \u*v\ ui iiin iiii?ii
ition was different from the at
ide of his wife. Knott said h
ie within 'an nee of shootin;
leiithal, and lie wished he had."
'Ik it not enough for a man t
ad in u closet and peep throng
udc in a door at another ma
h his wife? What more coul
ask a husband to tolerate
ien 1 entered the room and point
those revolvers at Rosenthal
i nded to kill him. Hut he Hire
right arm over his face, and
t he was crippled and ineupab
dot ending himself. That ?-i-ipple
ht aim wits all that saved K?
thal's life. 1 wish 1 had shot '
'Rosenthal suffered an injury
right arm wlie.n he was a b<
I tiie member has .since been d
nn d. The right is smaller tin
left and the bone of Ti'lp '"ig
n is crooked.
Declares His Innocence.
Knott declared lie is innocent
i ng doing and also asserted 1
ects to gain his freedom. 'The
a lot of facts which have not y
no to light, and when they t
s tiling will look different. I c
ted en attorney the day after
covered Rosenthal was calling i
airs. imioti. rne prisoner gre
itrd while talking, and apparen
forgot (In.' I'tinfcKHiou the polh
lie- mndc shortly after his a:
'When asked if he still cared U
Kiel, Knott replied: "Nn."
* '1 wish she would hung.' he as
ted, "and yet?well, anyway,
ed he. when I married hei
it's enough. I heard of her Ion
ore I f5i*8t met her here i
sbuigion, and 1 know who sh
? and all about her and her pes
and her past life.
' 'I have engaged an attorney
I I am going to light this figh
: finish. My brother, Josepl
Jtt, who is a merchant a> m
ne town. North, which is aliou
miles south of Columbia, 8. C
been notified of m> urn st, H
mining to this city as soon a
sible with the money <o defem
and my brother, Benjamin,
ect to get out on bond us son;
Joe arrives here.'
Knott Buys he studied for thre
rs at the University of Sout
olina before coming to Washing
to study at the Bliss Klectrieji
oo!. Before entering the univei
he was a student at a uiilitar
ool at Kdgefield, S.
James Knott. Benjamin Knot
on Armstrong and Mrs. Kno1
e photographed yesterday niori
at police headquarters."
I AT riMSH.MKNT COlLIt I
CHIME?
i or Lye Thfv in Face <
i'onnK Lady nx Mio Walktil
S(iwt With a Brother.
Mttsburs, Pa.f Jan. S.?With h<
f and shoulders seared an
rred by tho contents of n can c
that was thrown in her l'ace laf
ht, MiRs Myrtle Burney lies s
father's home in Oakdale,
urb, and is probably disfigure
life, while county detectives ar
robing for a man whose deserii
I* the young woman gives,
llss Burney was walking froi
Oakdale station to her horn
urday night with a brother whe
inn appeared from behind a tre
dashed the contents over hei
:iactively she closed her eyei
e saving her sight. The famil
it loss to explain the reason fo
attack.
L CHURCH WHERE FIPKH MAV BK
8 SMOKED.
e No Collections and No I'minn to
e Profess Faith, Rut llooxc is
Barred.
1 A church organization for men, at .
I L>< nver, Col., with no collections
of any kind, and where the members
may bring their pipes and smoke
during the services, is the ideal
II church society, according to Rev.
lldiiry Foster of St. Mark's Episoo
' pal church, and he is trying to perfect
his idea) in Denver and says he
l' is succeeding.
"I tell you there is too much of
e th is hearty welcome on the outside
and grafting on the inside, decla ed
' Rev. Mr. Foster. "The ordinary
B church says 'come in," and when the
man gets in he is locked in vnd
held up. That is the exact reason
p that so few men go to church, and
p I believe in getting the? i interested
11 for their souls' sake j d not for
their money."
There will he noth g to eat or
1 drink at the meetings of the new
society, for Rev. Mr. Foster thinkc
food is unnecessary at such affairs
ami he does not countenance strong
drink under any circumstance*.
e
'1 he organization was really started
in 1909 and its pur.jpsc v?;t3 **
interest men who never go to
^ church. The members elected officers
and conducted their mretings
according to parliamentary laws.
p
hat they did not pay in one penny
of dues oi any other money.
W.WTKIt TO ItKST l\ JAII,.
Joseph Conway Anxious to Sjk-ikI a
Peaceful Christina**'.
i "M\ wife won't let me enjoy myp
self, not even on Christmas day,
your Honor, hut there'll he peace
( ??u oiirth :mi<1 mercy sure enough for 1
tin two of us if your Honor will
i) oblige :? henpecked husband by
d rending Mm to jail for the next
7 eighteen months." Thus declared
t> Joseph Conway, of 1,8li> Holt avej
nt" , to Justice James VV. 1 jcwIh, of
w | "Baltimore, when arraigned at the
ji Southern pallet* station yesterday
I, fit.tiling on the charge of disturbing
.(j the peace.
"Say, Squire, your Honor, the
men continued. "I'm going to ask
to >'<?" for a Christmas present. The
1V uifi I want from you is the jail sene.
, toiice 1 tisketl for. Just do me a
in favor. (Jive me a chance to take a
ht test cure where the wicked cease
from troubling and the weary ;urg
at rest."
tj.p Conway stated that he bad been
ie'"', t n n,?'irried ,or twentj **adifffc
re i?nd\IH'v<,r hnew a peacefulr.hj?
nniH, nV'l the conclusion at \" *
lo hml arriven .*?? that the r*'J'
i,_ to obtain sn. js a Yule-H v ^
t J petal if iii jail.
to Conway, the only siii\'5ct th
w on Kx-Presidont Roosevelt's a
t_ .*tent of met* suicide. She
o thai there was twelve childr
t ip marriage, and that her hi
m de every Christmas wretel
>r 1 iself and the children. it,jj
I The magistrate declined tijjv
i ( oiiwa.i an eighteen-mont Qf
1 entc in jail," bt.t held lj.ht.rr
'tit 1*1 r f-t II rr
, sino*
g i d?M
HA.M>lilN'(i HK \\ N loc atinj;
c NorO
t". 11. Trains Running* 0f ttfln
Tluvo Sections. I 'n-ws
, Flotonoe, Jan. 7. - -Spexrablfe
j .wluntio I'oiiHi I.in- RnilMcason
I f11 v lias thin;-'8 (ominp " j
j ' s. .?son v m? it it come worfcs
i'It'lui ptiHsc faftnotj,
ui il?-> liiatory of the ,tda ;,nf
( jl-t? i c?iini>?*lK>il (' > rn in(ia<v
iiI'm!> r of freight ijtlan>
(1 tiains 'in its th roughs nov
j ing tin* '\ist .-ox w<:elA/<t'
M T.h< travel. liov.ever. for the i- st
tw/lve days fur surpassed expo a'ions.
mil only in loral travel, ut
j through or tourist tra\?' as wel In
r ? .dor to si coo ni mod. to the t >u"l
s.n.lis of tourists whi are se< int
ilu* \v;?rni climate of Florida, G rgy
i:i and S:?ntli Carolina, train? Xfl.
x."i and J' southhour 1, have boon
t run in two sect ionk cry day for
ti tin past twelve or 1 irtuen days,
and on several occ one some of
tnese trains have be run in throe
sections. Lust night in addition to
,j, the regular two sections to i 11 or
the above trains, a special cn ducted
Baltimore and Ohio specin .rain,
made up of nine Pullman s. ;pers,
passed through here bound "oath.
The traffic is so great^lhat the
company is short on locomotives
tr and enginemen, ho that when one of
d tV^ regulr passenger men leaves
?f lit . ' n t ain 89 at night for the
souti. has to double back during
lt the nigi. with his engine crew in
? order to take out one of the early
d southbound trains leoving before 10
e o'clock next morning.
>- Some of the engineers on the run
have 'iiad<* t?A >?<??' "
? .uouu ii \>n i ruui
n ! lorence to Charleston or vice versa
e within one day, and then kept wlthn
iu the 16-hour limit law. it takes
e about three hours on the run of
r. 102 miles to Charleston, hence they
?, can easily make the four runs withy
out getting tied up on the road
r That's "railroading some," as the
boyp of the street jrould say.
I M j8
. ^ ' MS III