The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 13, 1910, Image 11
HA K.N (1ROW8 ON THKKS.
Uuttt on <Jr??n Ports K?nnor>
Structure tirowa Two Foot
and is Still (irowinK.
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 8.?Harold
Mackubbic, a farmer at lx>dyminister,
Sask., li is a remarkable barn.
When building the structure several
years ago he was short of
money ant' timber was scarce. He
used green willow posts for the co.rner
posts and sides, setting theju
into the ground in a vertical position.
The foil-owing season he found
that the posts had rooted and were
growing rupickly. That fall the
floor of the barn, which before had
been on the ground, was three feet
a ho the ground level. A year
ago tV: barn was on stilts nine feet
high and the owner placed another
story underneath to conserve the
space and make entrance easier,
making the original one-story barn
? mu-mory structure.
The lower floor is now two feet
from the grcund, the willows are
growing rapidly and farmer looks
forward to the time when he can
put on the third floor.
0
HLEASE'S AMBITION.
Says His Father Told Him He
Wanted Him to Be Governor.
Intends to I>o His Best.
Charleston. Oct. 6.?In a speech
to the German Society here to-night,
Governor-Elect Cole L. Blease concluded
with the following statement:
Mr. Blease said that he expected
to be the Governor of all the people,
"and expected to see every section
of South Carolina receive the
same treatment. Years ago his
father said that he wanted him to
be Governor of South Carolina. This
put ambition In his heart, and by
his father's death bed he promised
to make every effort to become the
State's Chief Executive. Mr. Blease
said that when he rakes nffien tie
will have reached the zenith of his
ambition. It will then be his chief
aifn to receive the plaudits of "well
done" from his fellow citizens at
the close of his term. "The honor
you get from any office," said Mr.
Blease, "is the honor you bring to
it."
O
Robeson Should he Divided.
Fowland Sun.
The Red Springs Citizen is working
hard for a new county. Rowland
and Red Springs ought to
join hands and work together and
when the operation is performed
let the county be cut In three pieces.
'I hat will be the easiest way it will
ever be done. The county is getting
entirely too large and it could
ve**y well be made into three, all of
them as large as Bome of the other
counties.
0
Hats off to the winner of the
Bracey Morris Chair! She deserves
the admiration of every one who
esteems energy and determination.
0
Watch out for the prize offer
next week. It may mean money to
you to read these announcements.
If you don't understand these offers
call and let us explain then*
to you.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
t*x books for Dillon county will be
open for the collection of taxes
from Oct. 15th, 1910 to March 15th,
1911.
The following penalties will be
added:
January, one per cent., February,
two per cent, March, seven per
cent.
All persons between the ages of
21 and 60, except Confederate soldiers
and those otherwise exempt
by law are liable for poll tax.
The commutation of two dollars
(2.00) can be paid till March 1st,
1911. All persons between the ages
of 21 and 65 are liable.
The state, county and 3 mile con
stituttonal is 13 3-4.
The following school districts
have extra levees:
Carolina No. 2, 3 mills.
Little Rock No. 4, 5 mills.
Reedy Creek No. 6, 4 mills.
Hnmer No. 7, 2 mills.
Dillon No. 8, 8 mills.
Ncv Holly No. 10, 3 mills.
BlughAm No. 11, 2 mills.
Kentyre No. 12, 2 mills.
Union No. 13, 6 mills.
Pages Mill No. 14, 6 mills.
Mt. Calvery No. 15, 4 mills.
Kemper No. 16, 3 mills.
Bermuda No. 17, 3 mills.
Manning No. 18, 3 mills.
Mt Andrew, No. 19, 3 mills.
Lntta, No..20, 9 mills.
Dalcho No. 21, 2 mills.
Ouk Grove No. 22, 4 mills.
Pleasant Iliil No. 25, 6 mills.
Foik No. 26, 5 lollls.
Anyone wishing to pay taxes by
mail can get the amounts promptly
"/ nmiug Hits.
. , W. Mclnnla,
9-2J-tf Treas. Dillon County.
- 'minutes. h^'"t& kpoi?T~
and said they would gladly conti
I
i
Make Your Plans to
It Is the One and 1
The Fair will be open ni r.lfcht I
More ami better attraction*. .\n
Finer and more general ex'i hits
A trip to the Fair is a campaign
It is money well invested.
All tin* railroads oli'er elieap ex<
High. C.'ass Attt actions r.t The Col
P ememfeer the Dates:
Scoter 3 , IVovemb
the Steve's Capita).
If you want information n
lolui Mol?V*v. President, 1
tary, Lexington.
? Your relatives and friends
always are.
WE CA
tke RIPS
LI iv ^
LINE ^
AMMUNITIO
TOO
AREN'T YOU TIRED OF BOl
GUN? IF YOU ARE NOT. LET
YOU; "HE IS."
OWN YOUR OWN THINGH. T
FUN OF YOUR OUTING IN FE,
OR WHATEVER YOU HAVE
IN SPORTING GOODS AND h
BEST. THEY ARE THE CHE
}\ HEELER
I?
gjSBP^
I At Holl
SB?WBBBBSm
Mope than on
styles, Harness
I From one liti
dred and ffty
and other veh
mark of genuin
that lends distir
I floors.
Also from fi|
Farm Wagons, ,
IT'S 1*1
A
I HOLLIl
II DiDon
w+J&uM dLndlSL^- j{/i JrSHJJL
5I2 w2?
Attend THE STATE FAIR
Only Great State Fail
his year.
i exceptional midway.
in the stock and cattle departments.
of education.
ursi!)it rntcs.
lumbia Theatre.
r 1,2,3 and 4, in Columbia,
bout prizes or anything else, write
IVinnsboro, or 1). I\ Kfirtl, Seerewill
be at the State Fair?tbey
RRY /
Ip> BMP flQm
M
RRWING THE OTHER FELLOW'S
' US WHISPER SOMETHING TC
HEN YOU WON'T SPOIL ALK THE
ARING YOU'LL BREAK TEE GUN
BORROWED.
IARDWARE WE SELL ONLY THE
APEST FOR YOU.
HDW. CO.
i day's. 1
le hundred sets, all
to select from.
inderd to one hun- I
Huggies, Carriages
icles, bearing the I
ienes? and quality,
iction always on our
fty til one hundred
nil kinds.
* TO YOU.
T I
DA} |
TABLES j
i, s. c. I
> i
mi j nni'iHunm. n u. t v&mu
itfee President.
IZ
Y
f T " w "
T
%
I WILL BE
|
f The Ban]
| TO THE COT
? CEIVINGTH
x
X 1
I Oct. 18th.
4
*
a
f
4r4
a The Bank has moved ir
invited to come in and insp(
i
' z
; %
I A LEW
f
X
i 1 linll k A /flTTAK AAaL ff ita a1/
v wiii uc given eatu weeiv
X
the most vote:
T
? ! !
l
I BU<
V
Will hp divpn DC SFfANH
sum uv Ni > Vll utl UliVVni/
X
A
certificate. Co
x
X
] !
4 H ' -
i
[it
f <
'of | Zion ""flay pro*p*rtty attend them uable to yoi
J. ~i puichafie a
2
: GIVEN B'
k of Dil
JTESTANT
E MOST VC
'MUM
to Oct. 25
iiKimiiiiiimi
ito its new building,
ict it.
\
miiHuiimi
IS PLC
to the gentleman who
s for a contestant.
WlHHHmMHI
LimLAI
ruilldJ
GGY
PRIZE alternate to 1
mmencing this week
( o '
1
[ ell1
t Dei
- ffilifi I f'liiiniwr fill > .<*
mm i. _
ti should you wish to I Sabocript
pUuc. Or, If yrm ftwhacriptl
: I
J^r/ze. if
ardware
I
I't for Largest
' . ? huggy is more
V| he shnie is true
jW e we give the
' < lioi<e o ?wo
)
... lieing e:ght.
V it hin the r< ach
ij* orkil,^: <<)n j8t"
*7^" .nie not now
prize. ' f you
Ju l>et-u working,
would do well
carefull} and
test nuts i re ucl
es* ii figure it.
eoinpan that
? inl>ei ^ii prizes
' nnt oiri/lont
for (v.jryone
"V k? Think of
lie won. arid
t ork. "Oppor^
ICO."
nt est ant may
neighborhood
fools to inexelioaoj
in go I,
vc had no exrk.
it is im n
how it is
nunager will
nipanving you
n the work.
)te an appoint3
some one
r territory.
ii
76,236
ton, 7,700
6,425
St 5,325
i Stars, 5,025
3,025
hea, 2,000
2,000
1,000
1,0 )0
IK 1,000
>ute 2) 1,000
*t' *
2 9,000
4,500
m 3,500
3.500
2,200
2,025
IBB
Ml^BjuTe 2, 1,000
1,000
/ 2, 1,000
70,400
3,000
5,000
I. 1.000
1.000
1,000
2,000
1,000
the $2(
v "r?*' 4.000
3,625
3,450
/ ! 1.225
1.375
1000
I M0(>
" 1,000
3,175
' 2,000
> 1.000
BTW WF
aa, of thj
A^^prunt, of B.
B^F. Jones,
1,000 votss
jj t^500 votes