University of South Carolina Libraries
| L. Cottinil 1^. Wo an* a^mta for thn Accuse fertlUxrrn. Some- of braada an Quick l*ep (W4; Poo D?y Hpccial H^-8; Ac ton Glower 8-3-2**. tuul ?-294-2 See us before buying as we are In a position to p yon know that when yon use ACMR yon um the bent Kks- mane. fof* On all heavy WTNTMK GOC stock and you will save money have not been subject to cost worn. Get choice, FIRST CLAJ ..fir ikjv, % We have Just opened up o 1 iKke '-'f Gloves and Suede Belts. Auton ST -'All new and attractive?nee then ?/ AJU Ladles Sweaters at reduced prices. We have a ve ? ?- aKJ^ 01 Ihene that mast move. The price we have on them \ qui ok. Call early for Ladies' Sweaters. Our SHOR STOCK Is complt wc arc closing at sacrifice price* ff yon are bargain hunting - Very truly yc | L. Cottingham WIRE FEfsirr < ' * " THAT YOUCAkf GET AWAV fa from /theywill ll^b" \ PRICES ON WIRE FENCING WILL "CATCH" YOU. s?dlotea CARRY THE KIND THAT WILL NOT CRIPPLE S3Pf 1 OUR iTOCK OF HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS IS HA CRIPPLE BECAUSE WE CARRY A BIG STOCK. YC nm> WHAT YOU WANT IN OUR STORE. VE BUY IN BIG QUANTITIES AND GET LITTLE PRIC1 GIVE THE LOW PRICE WHETHER YOU ASK FOR IT C u. uiTf rt> unxxs r-t rr in ii ii <i<iv mmjljvw. i/V ?! _ .... ! j' MICHI - Tire Lmk f~m* Sign ^ ON LEADING OARAGES All the worlds important am have been worn on Michelii I Williams Motor Car C< flKf. mmmmwmiiz ham Co. | V ^ their f?mHlw ^ me; Acme Cot lea#*- you ana guano there is 3 H>8?cone to nee us as we have a full to buy here. AH choice gtxds as they sales and pulled about until shop18 Merchandise at Cottlnglam's. new line Ladles' Neckwear and Suede nob He Scarfs. Ladies' Handkerchiefs. ry large stock sill more them ?? He. Many numbers in 'hn department :'^2 come to *y>^8 >urs, Company 3 ; TEE TUCE TO BUY G ROGER ES 1* where you can get II 1 prompt delivery. Sometimes the II f Madam wants to make a little extra [I ju preparation for dinner and she ^ f needs a few articles in tbe grocery line at once. Saleebj- delivers orders over the phone just as soon as it is possible to get tbe goods wrapped and on the way to tbe I ?- house. No orders too large and none too small. Deliveries made anytime during business hours. Mm We also carry a select line of ' fall dry goods, shoes, notions, etc., which tire sold at rock bottom YOUR | Pr*cos- are the leaders in drawn work and embroidery. Our RD TO v.. ^ phone number is H8. I\J LAN cs- ?e CHARLIE SALEEBY, >R NOT. ' ^ Dillon, S. C. SLIN * " " FOR SALE ALL OVER THE WORLD tomobile contests i Tires. Why t BY >. Dillon, S. C. I PRKK TOBACO SKKLV ! Through W. A. Hard*ick, a merJ chant, the Brick Tobacco Ware; house, of Muilins, will give tobacco Jeed free of charge to any of their customer* or friends wanting them. Communicate with Mr. Hard wick. Tuoae in position to know say 19111 will be the year to make money ou tobacco. l-6-4t ! FOR RENT.?Front office over Jay drug store, and store' room in the rear of the drug store. J. il. McLaurin. Royal Crown flour keeps the madam and the cook on good terms all the time. For sale by all leading Dillon grocers . If you need anything on earth in the hardware line try us. Our stock is large enough to supply everybody. Wheeler Hardware Co. z- IT CURES RkraaaiUik And Sl??< PImmm. Tlx- rlMr of rbructtlM ta finite uric < td to tlx utood To nirr rkM>o?il?a tki* itcId muni Itc ripi'lM from Ibe ajrafcai Itlo-uuin'tarn m no loirroul Smm- ?ad r. t|tttt.-- jo toirritiil rrmrdf RubblOf wlir II* oud imiiDcon cuiy raw tkr polo but tlirt ntlt mi taurr nK? rbeumatlixu tlwtn jiuiul will rbaugr (be fiber of rotten ttuwl Care* RkeeaalUw ta Star Cared. K. bar klacovroti a perfect and iDUptrir cure called Ubcuma ride Teated in hundrvda of cane*. It boa effected marvel oua curea RtM-umaelde rraorra ibe cauae gets at the Joint* from (be loaldo. iwn-p> tlx- potooot out of tlx- K.raii-tn. looea up (txMtomarb. rtfuliitt tbe bow eta and kidney* Sold by drugglef* at fiOf aod #I . lo tablet form at 25c and 50c by uiaU Booklet free Bot.tilti Chemical Co Baltimore. Mo - Get a at the Jolata front tbe Ittelde." tiiciimflcife For Sale by Kvans' Phnrniacy. RELIEVE mi 1 - neuralgia I IS GONK. "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 thev arc sure to relieve me." MRS. FERRIER, 2434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb. Sold by druogiats everywhere, who are authorized to return price of first package if they fall to benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. | Dillon Stc I I We want our friends Fertilizers last spring wi We handle anything in t save you money on youi a permit to do mixing of mixed goods at price: c?n sell you anv mi] Muriate and Sulphate Peruvian guaoo, Dried B1 stock, Fish scrap, Rau Seed Meal. We now h tons of fertilizers and time you come to town let us make you prices. ^DillonS^ PURITY PRINCE*8 PITIFUL I PLIGHT. lit Robed is W?nkH, Noblemen Awaitn y4 Valet's Arrival. Berlin, January 22.?The Prince frl of Fuerstenberg, the Emperor's th best rriend, passed a bad quarter of a an hour at a railroad station re- do cantly, on his way to attend the du funeral of Prince Hohenlohe, at pe Slawontzitz. He had left Berlin In a a sleeping car, attended by hlB val- Inj et. When he retired for the night th< the valet retired to the next car do with the Princes clothes and shoes, mi These he brushed and prepared for ne his master, whom he had been or- ed dered to awaken at Krandrxlc, early In the morning, when a change of coi trains to a branch line was necea- ha tary. sin When the train arrived at Bres- he lau, the number of passengers had to J become so great that the officials rlf decided to divide the train into gel two parts. Thlswas done without ms the knowledge of the valet or the ho Prince, and It bo happened that the it train was uncoupled just between in( the cars containing the Prince and sal his servant. On arriving at Kran- he* drain, the conductor awakened the as prince, who arose and Inquired for < his valet. The man was not to be Of found for he had been left behind of in- the second half of the train with Su his master's clothes. "til The only thing left for the Prince wo to do was to hire a blanket from | ' the sleeping car porter, envelop th? himself In it and make a rush for tlx the waiting room, where he sat ,n8 shivering, barefooted, until the arrival of the second part of the train. cor 0 yot If I Had Known. 1 } ma If I had known in the morning aB How wearily all the day j me The words unkind j car Would trouble my mind -er I said when you went away ! an( I had been more cheerful, darling, , Nor given you needless pain, '8ce But we vex "our own" occ With look and tone Th We might never take back again. ou* Vn. t ~1. in i me * wi tuwUf,ii iix LIIC ?4uin t-vvuiii^ | You might give me the kins of ?' peace, |yor Yet it might be w" That never for me i wa How many go forth in the morning !gr< That never come home at night? J ?' And hearts have broken | P*51 At harsh words spoken jCC1 That sorrow can ne'er set right. soc tra We have careful thoughts for the ; stranger, Iyo' And smiles for the coming guest; j qu But oft for our own aDl The bitter tone, ; "( Though we love our own the best. Ah, Hps with the curve impatient! Mr Ah, brow with that look of scorn! 'Twere cruel fate lot, To undo the work of morn, tin Were the night too late. of ?By Margaret K. Sangster. from wh Scribner'a. wo ji . m. j dri We have just received a solid car ^U( load of sash doors and moulding, tin Wheeler Hardware Co. fac 3h JVZt-II D S my 'aoilia 'UBO^OJV *A 'Xsuo siua-it j. 'oojjd otquaosudH uohvooi poof) m 'OST ^<1 SI 'onuoAB qvinoj uo it aniiiaap moot xjs?HiVS HOi irei I F1{ oojiKI 'saJinbg bui * u *r Ol ?\! iUaWUD pooa JtMaAOtt OAlS lit! J put! jno pooM. ?>ao js jo spjoo 001 nu.vijkis i?'snaj-LfiD aooM <13XNVAV cat ; una : sin da; ^ I h? irage to-1 K leE rue 'W I thi to know we bought oar Mr hen prices were right. n,c he fertilizer line and can wa r fertilizer bill. We have Cu and can furnish the best jU) i that are attractive. We ted fertilizers Kainnit, nn Potash, Nitrate Soda, w? leod, Bassic Slag, Lime in fo; r ground Bond. Cotton &I ave in stock about 800 can supply wagons any ? i. Come in to see us and Ijlncl wif the A W be ^5 her DrageCo. IS fl i iHHHMnHSHESuHHi^ Cos ' I j, rffifi i\t- - ^ Lean How to Shake Buda. , I ^ Shaking hands is more than a poe formality; it is a social duty. 4* P^T it many people do not know how . L, shake hands, even with their own fW1 ends. There is something that 't rills us when we shake hands with WJjjMP man who has learned the art of k ing it right. Surely It is tL ty of every boy to learn how to. rform this first step in making \ tE new acquaintance or greet- Qff 5 an old friend. It is the duty of e boy to learn this, because if he es not learn this as a boy, he L ty never learn it. The truth is. iff arly all our best things are learnin the days of youth. * We are sure too, when a boy 1 wA rnes to think about how much the ndshake will have to do with bu- JP teas life as well as his social life, t will prick up his ears and begin think about learning to do it ;ht. That Is our point here?to \ ff t the boy to thinking about the X itter, for when one's mind gets t with thougths about something, AI is never long before one is ac- ' ^ i nwut, iue nwi ox ooou nas d: "As a man thinketh in his art, so is he," and this is Just ? true of the boy as of the man. On this subject of handshaking. | tjp I son 8weet Marden, the founder that splendid magazine called 0 coaea, and author of a number of -J. rring books, has these striking rdfl to say: L.Jt 'When you 6hake hands, grasp i hand as if you were glad to see g* ? owner of it, not as if perform- f \ f a perfunctory duty. Put your irt into your handshake. Let * [ dlality and geniality gleam in ?<? ir very face. Fling the door of J ir heart wide open, and not, as ^#41 ny do, just leave it ajar a bit. ^ much as to soy to people you ''V et. 'You may peep in a bit, you jv^ inot come in until 1 know whethyou will be a desirable acquaint- Vjiti ?e.' A great many people are agy of their cordiality. They m to reserve it for some special asion or for intimate friends f ffl ey think it too precious to give to everybody. jJr ^ 'Get rid of nil reserve; do not I J et a person as if you were afraid r ^ making a mistake and doing what t <1 j would be glad to recall. You t >1 be surprised to see what this rm, glad handshake and cordial / JB ;eting will do in creating a bond Kood will between vou and the V v J son you meet. The practice of -diality will revolutionise your :ial power. You will develop at- H ctive qualities which you never JmB !ore dreamed you possessed, and u will astonish yourself at your || Ick development of social graces d real charm."?'Prom Youths Tjf >rld. ither-IndLay H?>ml Hitu 18 Years r New Y'ork.?"Judge, your Hon- f if you had to listen to the con- ) v ^ uul grumbling and faultfinding !v your mother-in-law for 18 year* C nt would you do? 1 reckon you , uld have done just what 1 did, * nk. Do you blame me? Why, j ige, when my son Charles was *ee years old she slapped his > ^ e because he is so much like me. . ? r e is 72 years old, but Bbe owns ' family and me. Her word is law j the house, and I won't stand for /( any longer," said William Cur- r: i, of No, 151 Snyder avenue, ( ' itbush, yesterday in the Plat- , sh court, where he had been ten on l summons obtained by '4 i wife charging hin. with intoxiion and threatening to kill her. "Judge,' he continued, "we were .rried eighteen years ago and ce tha- time I have not had a y of rest or a night of half an ur's steep. My mother-in-law ne to my house eight days after were married. The first week '^fl lid net mind, but as the weeks (jT? igtheied into months and months 0 yetrs, I objected. When I re nBtrited my mother-in-law said.^ hy, you little shrimp, do you g nk i'ou are the master here?' " "Ye*, your Honor," interrupted I 8. Curren, "he tried to throw my )th?r out of the window." , "Yw, I tried to do it, but she a .00 much for me," continued rrin. ""hink -of the insult to me. vj ije, when my little son spoke to >. One day she slapped his face ('said, 'Get away, you scamp, you A ; the image of your father.' Hiat Y ' } 1 too much, judge, and I headed ) the nearest saloon. > 'How would you like to be called > *&*k, imp. Spider, Mr. Fussy, Scamp, i Wee and Dot? True, 1 am ?U, but then"?and Curren drew lself up to hia four feet, six / bes?"I'll do anything for my e and family but I hate to glre old lady daylight." \ / Irs. Curren decided home wculd J better without her husband, so \ magistrate ordered him to pay j $5 a week for the support of youngest son until March 1-- > ? ? w '\ en the ease will be called for ex- 1 * >0 aolld car load* shluglen rollto Dillon for Wheeler Hardware