The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 31, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
37 CRUSHED TO DEATH.
(Continued from page 1.)
atron, of Canandaigua, and Flint,
of Geneva.
A harrowing aftermath of the
wreck is the scantiness of means ot
identifying the victims. Rescurers,
in their haste to remove clothing
and eftect from the victims, neglected
to keep the various articles
near the bodies. The breaking
down of the telegraph service was
confusing, because of the inability
of those who are safe to send news
to anxious relatives. it probably
will be days before the full list of
the dead will be made up. The features
of some are so badly disfigured
that identification in any case
will be difficult.
A pathetic sight was witnessed
in the Manchester station to-night,
whe^e the hats of the men in Blue,
with their gold braid, and the more
pretentious headgear of the Sons of
Veterans, were piled up with bag
shk?, oiooay garments, umbrellas
and other personal effects, most
of which are the property of the
dead.
Passengers in the cars which remained
on the track gave prompt
assistance. Appeals for doctors and
nurses were sent to the nearby places
and special relief trains were run
from both east and west. So great
was the number of injured that
there was work for all.
A number of persons had miraculous
escapes. One woman was all
that remained alive from a family j
of four. Two men jumped through
a window and escaped with slight
cuts.
Two theories for the cause of the
wreck have been advanced by railroad
men. One is that it was caused
by a broken rail, or the spreading
of the rails. The road
was blocked for several hours and
It was necessary to send the westbound
trains over the New York
Central trackB via Lyons.
15 DEAD; 4 MISSING
(Continued from page 1.)
of Palms. After enjoying the surf,
the party heeded the warnings of
the Consolidated officials and took
the car for Mount Pleasant. On
arriving at the Mount Pleasant
wharf at about 7.30, where it was
found that the heavy sea gale would j
not permit the trip and a large j
crowd of passengers left the steam
er and took the waiting cars for
the most promising place of safe- [
ty, the car barn on Mount Pleas-;
ant. One train returned to the!
wharf to take the passengers back
to the barn, but before it had proceeded
any distance the current
was off and the passengers walked
to the shelter in safety.
About one hundred persons on
the Lawrence heard the bridge to
the wharf from the mainland give
wav with a crash, and then It was
realized that the boat was the onshelter
that could- be had Id the
'raging tempest. Accompanied by
his wife, her niece, Miss McDougal,
Mr. Perry, a Mr. Clear, and another
Columbian Whose name is not
known, Mr. Smith had succeeded in
making the mainland before the
bridge went down. After reaching
safety it was discovered that one
,of the ladies had lost her pocket,
hook and the men left the ladies
on the land and started down the j
bridge, reaching the ticket office
shortly before the bridge gave way.
Seeing their danger the party started
for the boat, but it was impossible
to make it, and only Mr. Perry
reached the Lawrence, the others
taking -refuge in the lee of the
ticket office. About five minutes
after Mr. Perry reached the Lawrence,
he was joined by Mr. Clear
and the other Columbian, and was
told that the ticket office had
blown down and Mr. Smith had
been killed Instantly, and also one
of the motormen of the Consolidated
company, Mr. Cutter. It was
' impassible tQ reaqfc the wharf until
early this morning.
St. Thomad Church, colored
Methodist on the corner of Washington
and Calhoun streets was
completely demolished by the storm.
A young line of fine shade trees
on Rutledge avenue were laid low.
Two of the trees in falling damaged
the front of residences at
Nos. 193 and 195.
The trees on Marion square have
been generally uprooted and knock-!
ed and the wind also played havoc \
with the trees on Meeting street.!
In all sections of the city, trees;
are down, many of them having
stood previous toll of the storms.
Rutledge avenue and Oalhoun
street were supposed to be proof
against the flooding of the thoroughfares
following the raising of
the level a couple of years ago. j
The water was knee to waist deep
last night and early this morning.
Low sections of the city were generally
flooded.
The hurricane signals were worn
to a f' azzle this morning. The two I
big flags beat themselves out In
the lashing of the wind with the
breaking of the lower end of the
rope on which the signals had been
raised.
On the corner of Elizabeth and
Charleston streets large logs were
deposited with the receeding of the
tidal waters which had flooded even
id this distance from the water
front.
Two of the handsome window
glasses of the Kerrison's dry
goods store were were broken by
the storm last night.
The tide was so high that the
gardens of many of the residents
of the Battery section are ruined
uy m? waier. me water rose almost
to the height of three feet
at the corner of Meeting and Water
streets.
L ICUSSIHEO COLUMN I
F. WATKINS, THE AlT(TTIONEER
?If you have a farm, lots,
horses or anything else to sell,
Watkins is the auctioneer to get.
He is an experienced auctioneer
and knows how to get the worth
of anything. Sale of horses,
UBiiii'ii Hi Vii t
M. A. STU
| Hargrov
Y We are receiving daily ;
Y andise and extend a coi
inspect our stock of
DRESS GOODS, ST API
We carry Stoadi
Y all the very best
^4 pointer Draml hat?
I GENTS
V Of this (iepartm
4*4 please you whethei
i you wish,
f LA
4^4 We have bought
1 great, values from a
3* In men's and boys' Clol
Y workmanship. We ma!
J* When in tc
i HARGROVE?I
4
mules and anything you have be- ,
gins 4 romptly at 2:30 every Sat- .
urday. 1
THE BOOT BLACK DEPARTMENT <
will give you good work at H. K.
Cottingham's barber shop. Good i
shines and satisfactory work. Call <
for Deck, the boot black. J
? ? = i
ANNONUCEMEXT. ? THE TAPE J
line is ready for you at W. A. ,
Pass Co. and in charge of a *i
good man. ^
- ?(
WANTED. ? BY RELIABLE PAR- 3
ty, a good driving horse for 30 j
or 60 days for his keeping. Gu- ^
arantee best of attention. Apply <
A. S. K., Herald. 8-3-3t *?
a
- <
BETTER! PURER!! CHEAPER!!! <
Wesson Cooking Oil, 90c. per ^
gallon?12c per pound. W. W. <
Owen & Co.
?i
BETTER! PURER!! CHEAPER!!! <
Wesson Cooking Oil, 90c. per |
gallon?12c per pound. W. W. <
Owen & Co. *
? <
' 4
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any q
case of Chills And Fever. Price, ^
2 Sc. I
_ ?i
HAVE YOUR MEASURE TAI |
at W. A. Fass Co. for your fall ?
suit or overcoat October or No- *
vember delivery. |
WANTED. ? PURCHASERS FOB *
late maps of South Carolina, 4
showing Dillon county, popula- 4
tion of towns and cities, rural *
routes, etc., 15 cents each at The .
Herald Book Store.
BETTER! PURER!! CHEAPER!!! ?
Wesson Cooking Oil, 90c. per
gallon?12c per pound. W. W.
Owen & Co.
PURCHASER WANTED, FOR FINE
plantation in Sumter oounty, S.
C., containing 485 acres ? 250
under cultivation?balance woodland.
Healthy locality, fine wa- _
ter. Several tenant houses, good ?
school and churches near by, half
mile from depot. Fine crops _
growing on it now. Adjoining ~
lands can't be bought for $100
per acre. Price of this to quica
purchaser $65 per acre. Terms
easy, 140 acres under wire fence.
Possession given January 1st, 1912.
H. S. Cunningham, Bish- F
opville, S. C. 7-l4-4t
THE MAN FROM STRAUSS
Brothers tailoring at W. A. Fass
Pa
LOST OR STRAYED ? DARK ~
brown mare mule, almost black,
weighing about 1,200 pounds, 3
small white spots on flank, tail _
and m&ne freshly roached. Last
seen 2 miles below L, A. Man- I
nlng's. Apply to E. M. Wayland,
County Qbaln Gang.
? ? 1
FOR SALE. ? 5 SHARKS BUILDing
and Loan stock at bargain
for cash. Best reason for selling.
Rad C. Harreteon, A, C. L.
depot. 8-24-2t
. . . ? a
6 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price,
25c. *' i ?1 i ?1 : * 1 I
FOR SALE ? ONE NEW FOUR
McCormac mower and rake for sal
at a bargain to quick purchaser.
Apply to J. H. Squires, Dillon,
I 8-17 i
LADIES' <X>AT 8t'lT8? THE NEW i
Styles, at E. L, Moore & Co's. 1
FOR RENT. ?* ONE FOUR-ROOM
! house pear business section. Apply
quickly to Herald office.
COTTON SHEETS BY THE THOU- ,
sang at wneeler Hardware Co. | j
| WE NOW HAVE A PULL LINP j
of automobile supplies. Tires
and inner tubes a specialty.
Wheeler Hardware Co.
THE BEST COTTON SCALES
made for the money. From 200 ,
to SOU pounds at Wheeler Hani- J
ware Co. ,
I WANTED. ? A GOOD COOK FOR {
family of three. No children. i
Salary |3 to $4 per week for ]
right party. Apply to C. A. ,
Roach, Bingham, 8. C. 8-17 |
1 ! , 1
W lm KENT. ? COMFORTABEE 5
room cottage. Perfectly new 1
and conveniently arranged. Apply
to A. B. Jordan, Dillon.
^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
BBS J. D. HARGROVE W
e?Hall C
all the seasons' newest novel
rdial invitation to the purcha
mm 9 m m9m
.E DRY GOODS, LINENS, SI
fast, Zeiirler Btoh. anil Putn^v's l
tllat money can buy. We hand
Also a big stock of caps.
FURNISHINGS AND NOTIONS,
ent we feel extremely proud and
r it be shirt*, underwood, hosier
lDIKS' COAT SUITS AND CLOAK!
a big stock of these and can
stock or make you a suit to measui
thing we are showing the sc
ke suits to your measure, <
>wn make our store your He
IALL COMPANY,
I and be a schedule man. 1
t curate and reliable of tim
; watch on all the great railroi
"it's Time You C
We are headquarters for
[ plete assortments in ail
about a WaJtham.
t We also carry a nice line t
and Sterling
\ Bell & Jc
'OR SALE ? 300 ACRES OF
land. 50 cleared. 100 more can
be easily cleared, near A. h L.
depot, also near good school and
church. Good buildings, including
7-room dwelling and substantia1
outbuildings. Good bargain
to quick purchaser. Address Box
59, Bingham, S. C. 8-31-3t
ILK SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS
at E. L. Moore & Go's.
ROP IN AND LOOK AT THE
"new things" on display whether
ready to buy now or not. W. A.
Fass Co.
'OR SALE. ? SEVEN ROOM
cottage in desirable residence
section. Excellent orchard, good
servant's house and other out
buildings. Apply to Jack Watson,
Dillon.
IE RE TO-DAY ? A SPECIAL
representative direct from Chicago
at W. A. Fase Co.
''ALL SHOES, NOBBV STYLES, AT
E. L. Moore & Go's.
X>R SALE ? 2M HORSE POAVer
gasoline engine. Can be
used for sawing wood grinding
corn, pumping water, etc. A
targain to quick purchaser. Appl"
at The Herald office.
Notice.
.
Itate of South Carolina,
Dillon county.
Tourt of Common Pleas.
Pursuant to an order granted by
iIb Honor. R, C. Watts, Judge of
he Fourth Judicial Circuit bearng
date the 28th dav of August,
1911, notice is hereby given that
ill and singular the creditors of
he estate of Martha Jane Jackson,
lefeased. do file their respective
claims, duly proven, before the uaiiersigned
as Master of Dillon
rounty, on or before the 6th day
>f October, A. D., 1911, and upon
:he failure of any creditor to file
iiis claim, as here'n required, shall
foe barred the benefit of theii
"mi*iji suiu eaiaie.
A. B. Jordan,
Dillon. S. 0.. Aug. 30th, 1911.
Master Dillon County
8-31-6t
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as tbcy cannot reach the die
eased portion of the oar. There la only one way t
cure deafness. and that la by conaUtutlonal retnedln
Deafness la cauaed by an Inflamed condition of th
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thl
tube Is Inflamed you have a rumollng sound or lm
perfect bearing, and when It la entirely rloaed. Deal
neas la the result. and unleaa the Inflammation can b
taken out and this tube reatored to Ita normal eon<11
lion, hearing wlU be destroyed forever; nine caar
out of tor. are cauard by Catarrh, which la nothln
but an Inflamed condition of the n.ueoua surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for anjr case c
Deaf neas (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cure
by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send for circular*, free.
r. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. C
Hold by DmcsUU. 75e.
Take Hail'a Family Pttla (or oooaUMUoa.
Vi.-C* - .1
E. HALL O
Company |
Ities and staple merchsing
public to call and V
MEETINGS AND SHOES $
?!?
Battle Axe shoes,
le Stetson and
i
feel that we can t^t
y or neckwear ^
*
show yoo :?me S4
?. x
V
asons best styles and
V
either men or ladies. V
v
ad quarters V
%
BETHEA BUILDING |
|?VERY man should ^
carry a reliable |
tlTO f"oVl *" '
rai.viit 1 *Ji 114,1115 111U51
be caught, engage- *
ments kept, and busi- t
ness attended to on %
schedule time. Carry a |
waltham!
WATCH |
<r
[Tie Waltham is the most ac- *
. <
e-pieces. It is the preferred %
ads. *
' ?
"hviud a Waltham" %
1 Waltham Watches. Com*
grades and styles. See na +
>
if Diamonds,Gold Jewelry %
Silverware. %
4
I s
)raan, Jewelers |
H"?" <" >'> > } >< < > < > *
QllPtfl CII'Q 18 THE ONLY
CENUINE ARNICA SALVE
i'MHHHHPHH
a
a
HI
5:
g: HORSE
h oi
3:
You and youi
I opening ajnd au
at Bennettsville,
At this openi
offer for sale i
m carnage, sixty h
Mr. Asa H. Jev
| buyer for this
n ing the horses
of sale and will
5 I regard to each
I your minds tha
money-making j
I I and surrounding
I mm be one of the !
or shipper has <
. to horses and n
> has a better n
, H the Horse and
! H Again we app
H ^ ers ami (lralen
l ^2 ? Ho not fail to
the breexling of
i H the greatest se
! Hi _ ever offered fo
I | Kemember he
I:
'
5
.
?
E- , KENTUCK1
' Sj" BENNETT J
: !
'
- .,,
AAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA
VTVTxTTrTVTVf v VVV
FRESH I
GROCERIES |
__ *|
| Do not cost any f
X more than the stale |
| kind?We turn our |
J money over so |
| rapidly that grocer- |
| | do not stay on our |!
shelves long-We ?
| deliver promptly !
! J any hour day or J
| night. I
| Dry Goods!
' t
; | In our dry goods *
! % store you will find t
| a choice selection at %
' | rock bottom prices |
| | Fancy lace work | j
| other artistic things 11
CHARLIE SALEIBY
:
: EL?CTBIC?TheS^T?n-lc;.,~
BITTERS Family Medicine."' I
_ r--KEUMACIDE
Almost a Miracle
VA..<tcr:u: Cure In South Carolina
Dillon. S. C.. August IS
In Sen-?r her. I'9?. I took Rheumatism in a very Dad j
i form UnflammLtory). In a month after the disease
started ' had.to give up my work and go to bed. It '
continued to grow worse until my arms and hands were
bgdly dtawn, so much so that 1 could not use them. My
legs wiredrawn bark until my feet touched my hips. I
was ns helpless as a baby for nearly twelve months.
The muscles of my arms and legs were hard and shrivelled
up 1 suffered death many times over. Was
treated by six different physicians in McColl. Dillon
and Marion, but none of them could do me any good,
until Dr J P. Cwing. of Dillon, came to see me. He
told me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He got me one
bottles.! the medicine and I began to take it. and before
the firm.bottle was used up 1 began toget better. I used
five and a half bottles and was completely cured. That
was two years ago and my health hat been excellent
ever since Have had no symptoms of rheumatism.
1 regard RHEUMACIDE as by far the beat remedy for
Rheumatism on the market. I cannot say too much for
it. I have recommended it to others since and it haa
cured them Wiil say further, that I began to walk in >
ab ut six days after I began to take RHEUMACIDE,
with the sid of crutches; in about three months after I
bigisr to teV.e it f cooid walk as good as anybody, and
wen; i. wort ag .in. -*? -- -JAMES
WILKES
Dr. Ev/ir.g Ccr.Iirms the Statement
Dillon. S. C.. August IS
I used RHEL'MAC'DEon a chronic case of Rheumatism
thai hid l?s.n unsuccessfully treated by several
other physicians, and prescribed it more as a fUnb*
than anyi-'ing i..-e: nr..!. to my surprise, the first
Untie seen .<! io benefit him and I had nim to continue
1? and In .< timnihs he was perfectly well. The patient
Was drawn so in l.is hips and arms that he could not
even Usee I e. I have since used RHEUMACIDE
in other casts with ;. ticca*.
J P EW1NG. M D.
"Set* at the joint* from the Saside'' I
For Sale by Evans* Pharmacy.
I
Kentucky
AND MULE EX
=>ENING DA
s are moat cordially invited to utU
ctioia sale of the Kentucky Horse &
, 8.. C-, September 4th, at 10.80 a.
ng, which we expect to make our ba
and sell to the highest bidder regan
ead of extra well bred Kentucky He
irell, at Ltextagton, Ky.t who is, and
firm, has exercised his vei'y best judg
for our opening, Mr. Jewell will be
I be more than pleased to answer a
wita v?v?/ mmxrmmw MT WUU1U HKP U
t the object of this, our opening
> reposition, but tq convince the i>eo]
( counties that from this sale on, B
Horse Markets of the South. No h
a better understanding of wliat this
lules titan does Mr. Jewell. No Itree*
imputation for legitimate dealing or i
Mule market than Asa H. Jewell, of
eal to one and all, business, profcesiu
> to come and be with us on this o
secure before the ?ale opens, a cata
each horse and his or her record. W
'lection of saddle, harness and co
r sale at the opening of any market
ur and day of sale, JO.SO a. m.. Sept
Yours Truly,
If HORSE & MULE
ville, _ .south
i b -m + i
Bg- *
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
P
DH. Ii. R. CRAIG,
Residence 'Phone 136. * j
Office Phone 138.
Residence at the home of
Mrs. Burt on East Main St. *
Office over Bank of Dillon.
O. M. PAGE. C. E., * 2
Civil Engineer, Land Sur- F
veylng and General Engl- / \
neering. Draughting and * \ ^
Blue Printing.
Office over McLaurln's store
a
James R. Coggershall, *
Darlington, 8. C. J
G. R. Pettigrew, Dillon, 8. C. |
^xyuunonoiJii ? ' f*
PETTIGREW , ,/
Attorneys-at^Law * $
Office over Bank of Dillon
Building V/Xt
WALTER P. 8TACKHOUSE |
Attorney at Law ?
Marlon, ^euth Carolina. (
Phoue No. 9. ?
j
LANNEAU D. LIDE
Attorney at I>?w I
Marlon, S. C. % .
Office in Graham Building. "
J
Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson, * '
Bennettsville. S. C. Dillon, S. C. t
LIVINGSTON & GIBSON,
Attorneys at Law. (
Offices on Railroad Ave.,
next door to Cotton Mill of- (
flees.
* (
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
C. E's. I
Surveying and Engineering. * I
Drafting and Blue Printing
Represented by i
W. F. R. Johnson,
Office over Cotton Mill Office ' f
Office of i
TOWNSEND, ROGERS *
& McLAURIN, i
Attorneys at Law. g
Dillon ,S. C. "
Office above McLaurin Drug |
Store. _
JAS. W. JOHNSON
Attorney at Law ' 4
Mavion, South Carolina.
Practicing in the Courts of I
Dillon County. 7-21-tf
P. B. Sellers W. C. Moore , a
SLLERS & MOORE
Attorneys at Law ^
Practice in State and
Federal Courts. Special at- 4
tention given to collections. .
Office over Bank of Dillon. "
*!!!!!!!******* *
* ' " * * ' ' t
* J. P. LANE.
* Attorney-at-Law. I
* Office over Evans' Pharmacy. *
* Dillon, 8. C.
* D. O. DuBOSE, M. D., *
* Little Rock, 8. C. *
* Office at Drug Store. -M
* ** ?** t* m M
<!
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mmmmmmummmmmrn
:
:?
:s ?
CHANGE i| ?
:a ;
i \/ f
w -i ?
" i
1
;s j
mil tlie grand E
Mule Exchange g| 5
inline
i- day, we will I
liens of coat and J[| |
irses and Mules. ' '
will continue as
ment in purchas- |
with us on day
my questions in M
a impress upon I *
sale, is not a
pie of Marlboro
ennettsville will | _
Kentucky breeiler _ S
section neeils as
ler or shipper I J
itands hlfiher on h |
Liexington, Ky. M
nal men, plant- S
ne opening day. J
log, which gives
re will show you I H
nibiiiAtion horses n |
emiwr t ii, 1(111. J
EXCHANGE \l 1
CAROLINA 1