The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, February 09, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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ttingham Co. \
~)N FARMERSl
z
izers are the Best :
*
jet prices on ACME GUANO ?
Dee Special, Acme Cotton n
a a
, Cottingham Company) ou
will find here at a price. ^
S
^
y
1 a new lot of Rain Coats, $5 and the ^
SCZ extra long ones for tall men, $6.00. ^
?y
mHAM'S assures you QUALITY y
this store last longer. ~
>ld by us are guaran- f
nade of solid leather.
sS
y
COTTINGHAM'S. s
y
y
truly yours, J
ham Company 5
District Court of the United 8ti
{ for the District of South Cai
ON COUNTY I -~?*T
X W. H. Dunbur In Bankrup
?s kdpt faith with X Bankrupt.
* To the creditors of W. H. D
X bar, of Dillon, in the county of I
elicit business in J on and district aforesaid, a ba
uthorized to state Z rupt.
receipts would be X Notice is hereby given that
e premiums were ? the 11th day of January, A.
X 1911, the said W. H. Dunbar .
. X duly adjudicated bankrupt;
hpany has loaned X that lhe firat meeting 0f his crt
iium receipts from torg W|j| ^ held at the office
* J. B. Gibson, Esq, in Dillon, S.
less'of a Company * on tfae 28th day of January A.
<t> 1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenc
* at which time the said credii
'> may attend, prove their claims,
flA J nmnanv * point a trustee, examine the ba
Uv vumpauy + rupt, and transact such other b
TPHVfONn VA t nees a8 may Pr?lH?r,y con3e bel
said meeting.
llOD, S. C. | A- * Woods.
* Referee In Bankruj
? ? ? '? > < < *?? ?? >?? Marion, S. C.. Jan. 17, 1911.
trade mark
REGISTERED.
I^AVm^AM 1"* Auivla mm
Kwysici ru uiizcrs.
id that success awaited the
:ers who would place quality
ons. This was Mr. Royster's
rs ago and this is his idea
been that it requires Eight
emand for Royster Fertilizers
I GUANO COMPANY.
IND SALES OFFICES.
COLUMBIA. 8. C. SPARTANBURG. B. O.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. BALTIMORE. MO.
I j VKNKTIAN KKY OF DEATH. \t
jr ti
bmntion of Uiwdcomc Suitor v
Brought Quick Death to Ho I tor*. D
Among the many relics of aniqu- *
ity preserved in the arsenal of n
Venice there is one to which a pecollar
and grewsome interest is at- ci
1 tached. It is a heavy key, which to tl
outward apearances might have c<
^2 liocc fashioned for one of the pon- T
derouR locks of olden times. Yet, tl
if tradition is to be believed, it was a
'designed for a deadly purpose, and A
. ^ j people were slain with it in a swift, t<
I subtle aud mysterious maimer. It is w
known, in fact as the Key of Death, tl
The chronicles of the city tell '/
that In the earlier part of the sev- b
enteenth century a certain stranger a
I arrived in Venice. a man of darkle*
?|and Binster aspect. His name was w
"^2 j Tebaldo. He seems to have been a sr
i man of unruly passions, of great in- ti
tcllectual power, but one whose It
j talents found their chief outlet in t<
| crime. In Venice he established V
^2 I himself as a merchant or tx
, trader. For a time his passions lay n:
' dormant. They were aroused, how- n
ever, in a stormy manner, which n
caused him to sweep from his path s<
all who sought to oppose him.
One day he observed a beautiful l?i
" *2 girl leaving church, attended in a II
manner which Rhowed that she be- r?
longed to a family of high degree. r?
She was, in fact, the daughter of an T
! ancient and noble house, one which e*
j l>ad long held foremost rank in Ven- u<
: ice. He fell violently in love with w
. her. Though far removed from him d<
^^Jjin station, his blind passion took no ic
count of this fact, and he determin- ti
ed to sue for her hand. There ai
| proved to be, however, a more in- l\
^2' superable obstacle to his suit. The w
; girl was already betrothed to an- ce
I ether, a young nobleman of almost, c<
j equal rank and fortune. The ai
knowledge did not deter Tebnlddf ki
j w ho boldly presently himself before ni
: the girl's parents in the capacity of w
! a suitor for her hand. As might tl
^2 j have been expected he met with a i.]
| curt and unceremonious rebuff.
The repulse rankled in his mind, b;
] Enraged beyond measure, he shut ti
! himself ?n in hio "? ? 1 -*
tu iiio iiuuoc ttiiu men? Fl
^3 secretly studied a means of revenge, pi
: Profoundly skilled in the mechanical m
I arts, he allowed himself no rest un- T
til he had invented a most formid- tl
j able and death-dealing weapon. This hi
a large key, the handle of ii
I which was so constructed that it ti
could not be turned at will. When
it was thus turned a secret spring pi
9=9 was disclosed, which on being press- el
?tes ed, launched from the key heel a bi
fine needle or lancet. The latter in
i 1 '? ' "'
tcy. +h-< +< .j.v+ > >+ >++*
'un- J
mi" t y
nk- j T A I
on I % X *
I Dl
ip! Hardy
'ore it A +
II X I
rtcylf 4 i Di
_|: 41
~ ill . ?- - :
t * n
I!
I z I
f x % | Under
t X*
j X * orsIt
I lina F
; f I
i! | ! Deale:
* A ;
| ? S have j
i 4
!; J ! ! a pair
t i
I t i | our bi
iU;
j | I ?
ill PImm
> ; iii^iiv
If t i
2 ?
av, of such delicate constructioi
:iat it penetrated the body ot ih<
Ictim and buried Itself deep in th<
ody of the victim and buried itsel
eep in the fleah without ieavin,
ny external trace.
The marriage of the betrothei
Duple was fixed to take place ii
lie principal church at Venice on i
ertain day. Before the ceremon
ebaldo, cunningly disguised, atn
oned himself at the church doo
rmed with his diabolical weapon
.8 the bridegroom war about to en
?r the building the conceale*
atcher pressed the spring and sen
le deadly steel lancet into tin
roast ot his victim. The young no
leman had no suspicion of injur;
t the moment. In the midst of th<
premony. however, he was seize*
1th a sharp spasm of pain, an*
ink fainting on the steps of the al
ir. His illness appeared so alarm
lg that he was hurridly conveye*
> hts home, where the loadiui
enice/ nhvsieinnH w*>ro mimmnnoi
> attend him. Despite their uure
litting efforts he sank and died
or were they able to discover th<
ature of the mysterious and fata
)izure.
With the removal of his rival Te
aldo once more apeared openly 01
le scene. Again he presented him
slf before the girl's parents am
mewed his request for her hand
heir refusal to listen to them seal
i their doom. In what manner hi
ccomplished it is not known, bu
ithin a few days both had beei
one to death in mysterious fash
m. The exalted rank of the vie
ms created a profound sensation
[id when on the examination of tlu
vo bodies, a fine steel instrument
as found in the flesh, terror be
ijne universal. The citizens fear
1 for their lives. An assassin wai
L large among them, and no om
new upon whom the next blov
ight fall. The utmost vigilanci
as exercised on the part of the au
lorities, but as yet no suspicion fel
pon Tebaldo.
The bereaved girl was prostratei
y the triple tragedy. Robbed o:
lose who were most dear to her
le retired to a convent where sin
assed the first few months o
lourning in sorrowful seclusion
ebaldo, however, did not abandoi
ic pursuit. Still hoping to ben<
er to his will, her sought her ou
i her retreat, and begged to speal
? her through the grating.
His dark, evil face had been dis
leasing to her, but since the deatt
t her betrothed and parents, it hat
?come repulsive. When therefore
i the course of the interview h<
>
ILLO
rare Con
lion, South Carolii
takers and Funeral 1
Members of the South
uneral Directors Assoc
rs in Funeral Supplies
iust added a nice Hear
of horses to this brar
isiness.
Nos. 6 i
DAY OR NIGHT
? ++* + <
? ?? ??????
-/ \\ i . x
n pressed her to fly with hi W
e v ith an instant and Ind/
e fuflnl. Her scorn stungV
f the quick. Beside himself . ?C^
g he brought his deadly */ A ,
more into play and su**^.?
j wounding the girl throu^W v
n ing, ttoe obscurity of the\ *' i*t 'W
ft venting the action from | ^^4
On her return to her \ .yJjijL-Mfc
r girl felt a sharp pain in h<V
u Examination of the , spot 1|L 4
til Jit it u-ou %*>! ? * ?i v 'r ?J
i of blood. Physicians were 1| IlK
I summoned. Taught by past v. T-f J
e ience they wasted no time in ^ I
_ conjecture, but cut into the V i
y and extracted the slender steel,\
f> saving the girl's life. .
j The attack 000881006(1 a ^
j outcry, and the state inqiiT . ifl
used every means to discovy jB
. assassin. The visit of Tabr/ ^ W
1 the convent became kn-.-y
5 caused suspicion to turn i/ "Tt W
1 The emmissaries of the J J ^^tB
- scended suddenly upon f ? &S
bouse was searched and)
abominable invention w;/
1 ed. Swift justice follov,f ^^B
baldo was executed. '? ^ J
- 'Still preserved in the ^0 ' V
i Venice.?New York '>rtt 1
MA ST Nit SHOT BY 1^
Animal Discharges Hfiotgu) :1?
in Pan' on Trigm
In return for till th(\ ?
uogs that have been ralst| " v^B
game and shot to death H ttg j'fl
^ era, Albert Zell's faithful ;
t his master, says a Kokoit
patch. Then he wagged hi!,
show that he was still frien! W
his brown eyes filled with j
the realization the hunter h U * fl
hurt. Zell had a narrow!
but survived. vfl
He hnd found a rabbit in i \
j heap and was trying to ben. ^
ui IU) irireai. 10 uo tnis ^
j laid his shotgun on the grou\ ^^^^B
f side the bushes. His dog t\
about, eager to catch the n
' and, a trifle forgetful of his)
ter placed a paw upon the trigg. tJA
the gun. 1 ' A ^B
The gun was discharged and V
j of the load of shot lodged In Z<| Bj
t olbow. The rest of It tore thron ^
the pooket of his hunting cij * __
whistling amid loaded shells, wh^ .. if
might easily have blown Zell \
pieces. A second hunting dog *5 f ' "W fl
| killed instantly by the accident. \ "
* The Dillon Herald, fl.SO a YenrV*!
I \ 1
N 11
inn nV ill ^B
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S8and Ii j|" ?3
or 29, |jj|
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