The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, December 02, 1909, Image 5
i, J
^^tt^ayetteville, N. C., can boast
HsmRnSrc hills than ancient Rome
Knttr claimed, yet void of its
^Muroody history. Here before the
jRTfRth and the south battled for
the writer, then a stu
^Bfdent at the then popular school of
Cotton, on the Cape Fair
this town his first visit
^^T&ince then the old town that nesBu
mfd among: her many hills has
her Rip Van Winkle
R turned an aggressive
|RWPm< hat has modernizfield
of her possibili^W*fi
n ds progress and enterWSP^d:
y her public buildings,
1 the many attractive
BT_ * infallible sign that
RPwtnt- lappy and prosperous
Ej**^-., st week, accompanied
p| ^ Dr. J. P. Ewing, of (I came
"HBRar saying Dillon,) but since the
E )R(j> out to his extensive holdings
gfj :a few miles from Fayetteville, I
jjr^Bwe placed him among the miSfewAatory
class of bipeds and will
admit that old Cumberland county
Fm* an undisputed right to claim
E H|m as one of her progressive
I r farmers.
I Leading Fayetteville by what is
*^oown as the old Yadkin road, or
Rnttir right and left as we journeyec
was a succession of attractive
J^onies, some of them almost pala
**tial in their proportions, others
^ jwtaerein taste and art had exhaus
B^Jtd itself, changing those once
HL^leak hills into a scene of beaut}
K TOat thrills with hone st pride the
B*"^eart of every true southerner.
Jogging along up one hill and
another, the Doctor expatia ^Wiug
on the fine roads, elegant
r* ponies and the thrift of the upL^to-date
farmers where for miles the
wvidence was unmistakable, the
% ??? uvmvo auu l^li?IIMl
^ pas which had netted their ownPwrs
as much as $125 per acre. Affe^|er
the peacrop cotton was planted
1 and yielded a bale to the acre.
P^Dld Cumberland county in the
fe^pears that are past may have
3^It>ng to her primitive ways as an
p^hierloom, but nowinthis 20th cenii<
^|fturv she is setting a pace that will
jf Jawake her laggard sons who are
p^nolding on to the razor-back hogs
Li?nd bumble-bee cotton. So many
^interesting objects claimed our atpS^tention
that we could hardly realUgjwize
that we were on the Doctor's
fVnbroad acres. In the distance we
j^^fcighted the tops of the chimneys at
fegjMris country home. On this level
Ljllid his buildings seemed as if in
deep ravine. On reaching the
hupcrest of the hill, away down 30
_ feet below was his dwelling and
^^Sbarns in a grove of grand old
I ^hickorys. oaks, pines, dog woods
_and towering holhs. His ten
^^^ruom cottage with its many porL^pches
and passages, all in the Doc"tor's
own style of architecture,
*?Wthen other descent of 25 feet as
KfEpeaceful as a May morning, his
, ^ wonderful water power is before
Kept in place by a giant old
m and its sides walled in by
"Mi".' tionP?
can
_ las a
J?" 2000
ids a
>U Jtes.
SB? et of
mA -we nery
the
hills
?**1- t of
.'v tiful
!T-' lake
>A m mer
*ii v rom
aH
r as
1A ?Uo.
iuc
' r ! art1^
iave
^ ^ in<1
t.. ? ;-' < f ond
|P arfd hi - ? : ' * lace
Afar tired souls who love nature
and need rest. Malaria and the
song: of the mosquito have given
A Doctors Holding on a wide
berth.
The doctor is working like a
beaver up here on Beaver Creek
and will soon have a 20 horse
farm under way. This flowing
Aru?il with clay foundation is cap<a.
able of wonderful production. A
Jn. .
J " .
few of old Marlboro's sons have
farms all around the Doctor; some
of thein have model farms and
1 make from 1/4 to 2 bales j>eracre.
After ascending the hills the land
is as level as a prairie, light soil
easily cleared and a country where
ditches are not needed. Nature
has done it all; 'tis a land to live
in, prosintr and be happy
Elihu Muldrow.
The Dillon Herald $1.50 a year
mm u mt wm
Look for the Blue X
on the front margin or
vour Paper. It means
that your subscription is
due. .
? ? ? m ?The
Dillon Herald $1.50 a year.
? ^ ?>? ?
TAX COLLECOR'S NOTICE.
County Treasurer's Office. 1
Marion, S. C. Sept. 10, 1909. j
[ The books for collection of
State, Countv and Road Tax will
be open from Oct. 15, 1909, to
1 Dec. 3e, 1909, those who prefer
to do so can pay State and Countv
taxes in January, 1910, with 1 per
. cent additional; those who prefer
paying in February, 1910, can do
1 so with 2 per cent additional;
i those who prefer paying in March,
; 1910. to the 15th of said month,
. can do so by paying an additional
7 per cent. (After said date
the books will close.)
Road Tax can be paid during
the tall but if those liable prefer
r doing so, they can pay the road
, tax during: January, and February.
The commutation tax is $2
for 1910.
i Taxpayeis owning property or
paying tax for others will please
ask for a tax receipt in each township
or Special School district in
which he or they own property.
This is very important as there
are so many School Districts.
Those who do not wish to come
to the office can write me < not
IWBIIVRI k/
We have moved our ofl
Main St., We are bettei
to store cotton. We re^
to store cotton to drive <]
We will sa mple cotton ai
office. Then drive to w
expect to be .able to mak<
at a very reasonable rate
Dr. Wade Stackhouse '
seed business and would
seed for sale to see bim t
Inviting our friends to
|| place of business and tha
S and hoping to do an exte
g| margins, we are yours tr
I Dr. W
Are you
thing to yc
| Do You Produce a
Have YOU Made Provisions /
Come, When Your
Better See the Contracts for si
The South Atlantic
Of Richm
E. STRUDWH
MAX FASS, (
DILLO:
* f V
SflEtg
later than December 25th) and I
will furnish thee: the amount due
and they can remit me by check,
money order, registered letter.
Please do not send me cash j
without registering same, as it is!
liable to be at sender's risk.
Tin: Levy is as Follows:
State tax 5H mills
Constitutional School Tax 3 mills
Road and Bridge lf4 mills
Poor House, Poor, etc. ll/i mills
Salaiies 2 mill Total
General Levy 13ft mills
Reaves Township Road Fund
2 mills
Carolina District (special
school) 3 mills
(special school.)
Little Rock 3 mills
Reedy Creek 4 mills
Hamer 2 mills I
Dillon 8 mills'
New Holly 3 mills I
Bingham 2 mills
Kentyrc 2 mills
Union 3 mills
Pages Mills 3 mills
Bermuda lY mills
Buck Swamp 3 mills
Latta 7 mills
Dalcho ' 2 millOak
Grove 3 mills
Nichols 3 millFork
5 millTemperance
4 millPine
Hill 2 mills
Spring Br'h 3 mills
Zion 3 millMillers
3 milk
PDas'nt Hill 2 milk
Mullins 7 mill
Todd's 3 m>ll
Marion 7 mills
Cec'ar Grove 2 mil!
Wahee 4 mil;Centenary
2 mil.
Eulonia 3 milPalmer
2/6 mill
Nebo 3 mil
Britions Neck 3 mil
Oakton 3 mi
Olivet 3 mi'
Picas t Hill 3 mil
Scotch 5 mil'
Poll tax Si.00. Every male ?.->
zeti from 21 to 60 year- is P
do not pay after 50 years, ai
those excused by law.
J. D. MONTGOMERY, Conn
Treas. Sept-11
srage CO. a
T R3
fice to Bennetts Stable on H
r fixed than in the past g
|uest all persons wishing 3|
lirectly to our new office. 38
nd preserve samples in ou nj
arehouse and unload. We *9
e loans on cotton stored H
of interest. B
will he actively in cotton H
thank all persons having B
>efore selling. ||
;call on us in our new |g
nking you forjpast favors II
nsive business on close B
u,y' g
ade Stackhouse, Manager. ||
- - - - - '
/orth any- ,
)ur family?
Lil /ing for Thein?
gainst the day that is Sure to
Income must Cease?
ich protection Offered by the
Insurance Company
tond, Va.
CK, President.
General Agent,
s, s. c. i
1
>
rt', .
I
A'Sure Cure lor Pilefe
Mr. r. S. Randall ?l Mo. no Eut Main St.,
Laroy, N. V., write# that Bloodims Olatntu baa
proven e Mast, tuna in a stubborn cut el Pile# and
Rectal Fiasurss where everything else baa tailed.
Bloodino Ointment ia aold on a positive guarantee
to cere Film or money back.
? .
ia tbe meat healing salve In the world. It will poelikely
core cats. Dtru, old aoraa, tcaoa tatter,
mk return and all akin diaaaaaa.
Found nt Last
aura for Enema, lira Charles Blanc hard of
Philadelphia, Pa., writes that ahe had aufisrad for
may years with this tsrribls disease and had tried
remedy altar remedy for it, but could not And a
core, an til she was advised to try Bloodina Cistaasnt,
and to her great surprise one boa healed op
nearly all ad the old sores, aad the second box
eemfletely cured her. joc a box by mall.
Bleediae Liver Pille core Constipation, sjc. a
bant.
IVANS RH ARM CAY |
?^
The Dillon Herald 51 .5<> a year.
No Rest
Day or Night
"I would lay awake for hours
without any apparent cause, or
dream terrible dreams which
would bring on extreme spells
of nervousness. After taking 1
Dr. Miles' Nervine and Tonic
'
for awhile I could sleep well, !
and the nervous spells have left
me." MISS ALMA HUG,
R. R, No. 4, Canal Dover, Ohio, i
Without sleep the nervous
system soon becomes a wreck,
and the healthful activity of all
the organs obstructed. Restful,
body-building sleep accompanies
the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine
because it soothes the irritable
nerves, and restores nervous
snergy. When taken a few days
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer will find sleep
natural and healthful. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will return
your money.
lif-'e insure
()
I
It
THE BEST ir
T1
; Fo
Forest
Greens
Land Sale,
??B*aeo c392f>o
1 will offer f??r sale at public auction I ir cash at the Court Home
;.x>r at Luinberton on Monday, December 6th. l*>oo, at 12 o'clock
noon, the followin.tr described tract of land.
.*?><> (TURK!-: lll NDRKI)) acres or more, about IV: miles
bast of Pembroke? b, mile South o S A L. R. k. Tract divided
by turnpike road from Pembroke to Lumberton.
About 25 iTtVKXTY-FIVK. Acre* cl?,ro,l. U.lanM in sn,
limber, w ith tenant house, barn. ete.
THIS LAND IS SANDY L< >AM WITH
CLAYSl'BSOIL \NDTHK KIND THAT
CAN BE MADE TO MAKE A BALK < >F
COTTON I'EK ACRE with case.
For particulars apply to R. \V. Livcnnore Co.. I'ates, N. C.
.1 D. McCorniiek. 1'ivs.. R. \Y. Livcnnore Co.
THE GREATEST CURE f
FOR
rtmiAu.Q ND r.ni nc 1
DR. RING'S |
NEW DISCOVERY
GUARANTEED CURE FOR
Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, La Grippe, j|
Quinsy, Hoarseness, Hemorrhage of the Lungs,
Weakness of the Lungs, Asthma and i
all diseases of B
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST 1
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA 3
Eleven years ago Dr. King's New Discovery permanently cured 34
me of a severe and dangerous throat and lung trouble, and I've 4
been a well man ever 6ince.?G. 0. Floyd, Merchant, Kershaw, S. C. d
flj PRICE 50c AND Sl.OO
HHHMHB SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY OKI
LVflflS 1 uMt.w.( ) ?liL Br i> ug bttie.
. ?li'?iTCSertit^-TJ-rKa * HH WBUSBWBB .,
M
kNCE THE SURE PROTECTION. j
ccasionally one runs across a man who declines to protc? t .
those dependent upon him bv insuring his life. He
l* I
thinks insurance on his residence and other persona *
property is necessary?but insure his life, never! This I.
llopfical and unwise man proudly boasts of his health S
and strength and of his ability to care for his lamih
under any and all circumstances. Apparantly he is
unmindful of the fact that so often death comes without
warning and that even a hard earned competence may
fade away in a night. ?
is the insurance policy alone that endures; it is the only
stiffs barrier against the encroachments of poverty and
want. No man in moderate circumstances can aiYord
to ignore this stern fact. Self-reliance is a fine tiling
in life, but it is not a tangible asset in the hour of death.
<1 LIFE INSURANCE.
ic best life insurance policy is that one which gives the
greatest amount of protection for the money expended.
Any agent can figure out an estimate showing that his "
company PROMISES the most, but any intelligent
person can sec for himself that the policies of the
Greensboro Life Insurance Company GUARANTEE B .
MORE than the policies of the other company.
.... I
ii* fnrtVi<?r Anlitrlttmonf * * ^
. ... K-,i iiiui ..ii|?/. i.ini suujcti v:<>inmunieate
with
Taylor, Gen. Agent,
boro Life Insurance Company,
SUMTER, S. C. |
j
+ , k f!
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