The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 18, 1920, Image 2
STAGE COACH DAYS.
Rettkiniscent of the Time When Travel
Was Not So Fast.
Countless thousands who yearly go
by automobile from Greenville to
Asheville In a few hours take no
thought of the weary trip it was In
the old days. This route used to be
pert of a mail line "from Greenville
to Greenville," from Greenville, S. C.,
to Greenville. Tenn., each Greenville
being sixty miles from Asheville. j
According to John P? Arthur's his.tory
of Western North Carolina the
stops between Greenville, S. C., and
Asheville were first at C. Montgomery's
ten miles north of Greenville;
then at Germany's twenty miles; then
at Col. John Davis, near the state line
where Col. David Vance was taken to
die after his duel with Carson in 1827;
' then at Hendersonville; then at Shu-J
fordville, or Arden, 12 miles; then at
Asheville. Col. Ripley, who ran the
line for a good while, sold out to John,
T. Poole of Greenville about 1855 and
he ran hacks until 1865 when Terell'
W. Taylor bought him out and con-;
tinued to run hacks until the Spartanburg
and Asheville railroad reach- j
ed Tryan about 1876. As early as
as 1828, old fashioned stage coaches j
ran from Greenville, Tenn,. to Greenville,
S. C. In 1840 the old stage
was. operated by the Stocktons of
Maryland from Augusta by way of
Greenville to Asheville and then into
Tennessee.
"They ran Concord coaches?sometimes
called Albany coaches?which
were swung on leather braces and carried
nine passengers inside, with a
boot; behinj for trunks and space on
t top and beside the driver for several
1 additional passengers. The driver was
an autocrat, anc earned a long un
horn, which he blew as stopping plac-1
68 were approached to warn the inn-,
keepers of the number of passengers
to be entertained. Nothing was loveli-:
er on a moonlight, fresty night than
these sweet notes echoing over hill
and dale.
"Whenever there was a change of,
horses, which usually happened at or!
near a tavern or inn, the passengers,
would get out and visit the 'grocery,' j
either to get warm inside or outside,
1 frequently on both sides. Then they
would walk ahead and be taken up
when the coach overtook them. When
meals were to be taken there was a
rush for the 'washing place* usually
provided water and tin basins, wiih
. roller toWfels. Then the rush for the
dining room and the well-cooked food
served there. Most of these meals
were prepared on open hearths before
glowing beds of coals, in wide
fire places whose stone hearths frequently
extended half across the j
kitchen floor. But riding at night
grew very monotonous, and when
possible the ladies remained at these
taverns over night, resuming their
journeys in t{ie morning. Heated
stones wrapped in rugs end blankets
were sometimes taken by ladies during
cold weather to keep their feet
warm.''?Greenville Piedmont.
o
LAST CALL FOR
DORMANT SPRAY.
Clemson College, March 16?Present
indications ere t At we shall have
a good crop of fruit this year, but
unsprayed fruit trees will give little
returns. If.for no qther reason that
that of the advance of more than 300
per cent in the price of fruit trees,
every orchard owner or gardner hav-,
inc fruit treM should Drum* and
spray. Results obtained from this
work will many times double the
production,' and the life of the tree
will be prolonged. The pruning and
spraying for preserving and prolonging
the life cflr the tree should be finished
before the buds begin to open.
Therefore* it is very important, says
George'P. Jloffman, Extension Service
Horticulturist, that such work
be? given immediate attention, but
everyone should understand that the
' spray applications made in the winter,
as outlined in this article, are
not for the purpose of preventing
wormy fruit as applications made for
this purpose must be given when the
bloom parts are off.
Dormant or Winter Spray.
This application is for combating
*8cale insects and fungus diseases attacking
the tree.
Kiad and Preparation.?"Lime sulphur
wash" is a product made by the
boiling of lime and sulphur together.
This product may be made at home,
er bought in the concentrated liquid
or powdered strength, directly from
the manufacturers, or from the local j
druggists, seedsmen, and hardware
dealers. The liquid form is desirable j
and more effective than the powaer.
Commercial Lime Sulphur.
Liquid lime sulphur 1 gallon
.Water T_ 9 galloifs
Home Made (fire boiled) Lime
( Sulphur.
Sulphur .20 pounds
Lime (quick lime) 16 pounds
Water 50 gallons
Make a paste of the sulphur, by
tree of a small quantity of water, and
pour into an iron pot confining 15
gallons of boiling water. Add the
lime slowly, stir constantly, and allow
the mixture to boil until all of
the natural sulphur disappears, and
the solution becomes a greenish yellow
or amber color. Strain through
a sack or funnel, dilute to fifty galIons
and use on the day that the
solution is made. (Circular 30, South
Carolina Experiment Station.)
Time of Spraying?This spray is
? commonly known as the "clean-up
spray," which should be applied as
early after the dormant (fall and
winter)' pruning as possible, and in
every case, before the buds begin to
swell during the spring.
o
SEASONABLE RECIPES.
Suggested by County Home Demonstration
Agent.
Plain Omelet?1-4 teaspoon salt, 3
tablespoons hot water, 2 teaspoons
butter, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper, 3
eggs.
Beat yellow of eggs until light and(
creamy. Add salt, pepper, and hot,
water. Beat whites until stiff and fold
them into yolks. Heat a small frying
pan and put In enough butter to cov-[;
er the bottom of the pan. Turn in it
the omelet and spread it evenly. J
When the omelet is set, carefully fold {
and turn out onto a hot platter. Serve !
immediately.
Cheese Souffle?2 tablespoons but-i
ter,'3 tablespoons flour. 1-2 cup milk.'s
1-2 cup grated cheese, 3-4 teaspoon' i
salt, dash pepper, 4 eggs beaten sep-';
arately. ;<
Melt butter in top part of double l
boiler. Add flour, blending well with s
butter. Gradually add scalded milk ! J
and stir until the mixture thickens. j(
Add cheese, pepper, salt and well i
beaten yolks. Cut and fold in the j1
whites. Pour into a baking dish and
bake in moderate oven until a gol- ]
den brown.
Floating Island?2 1-2 cups milk,
1-8 teaspoon salrf 1-2 cup sugar, 5 i
eaes. 1-2 teasDOon vanilla. 11
Scald milk in double boiler. Beat
eggs in a bowl, adding sugar and salt
Add'hot milk slowly, stirring and return
mixture to the double boiler.
Cook until custard will coat a silver
spoon. The whitesf should be beaten
until light. If the whites are cooked
a few minutes in hot water?after being
beaten?the egg taste will be removed.
Two tablespoons of sugar may
be added to the whites. When the
custard is cool, it may be poured into
sauce dishes and the meringue
dropped in large spoonfuls into it.
Orange Charlotte ? 2 tablespoons
granulated gelatin, 1-3 cup cold water,
1 cup boiling water, 1 cup sugar,
juice of one lemon, 1 cup orange
juice and pulp whites 3 eggs or 1
cup whipped cream.
Soak gelatin in cold water, add
boiling water and dissolve. Add sugar
and lemon juice and strain into orange
juice and pulp with a little
grated rind. When jelly begins to
harden, beat it until light, then add ;
beaten whites of eggs or whipped i
cream and heat toe-ether until it will 1
drip from the spoon. Mould and serve i
with or without whipped cream. i
In place of orange, 1 cup canned <
! peaches, pine apple, or 1 pint straw <
berries or raspberries may be used.
Mash and rub fruit through sieve. <
Minute Tapioca Pudding ? 1 pint
milk, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 eggs, 2
j tablespoons minute tapioca, 2 tablespoons
sugar 1 cup prunes or dates,
1-2 teaspoon salt. ?
j- Cook for 15 minutes in a double
boiler the-milk, tapioca, sugar, and
salt. Add the beaten yolks about three
'minu.es before removing from the
[stove. Put in a baking dish, spread
with pitted and crushed prunes or
dates. Cover with the well beaten
whites mixed with 1 tablespoon sugar
and bake in a moderate oven until
nicely browned. Serve hot or cold,
with or without cream.
? o
LET IT PROCEED.
To a congressional investigation of
the cotton mills, especially the Southern
cotton miltB, proposed by a New
England congressman, there iT no objection.
If the mills are profiteers, i
by all means let them be exposed and
punished.
Rather, The State would approve
and advise the investigation?provided
it shiH go far enough. i
Let the digging be deep. Let the
muck of the last 30 years be spread
to public gaze. , .
The textile industry may need it. i
Among the most infamous profiteers
that this country has known i
have been some of the New England i
and New York selling agents, and
thev began their nefarious p*tnrMnna
long before a war In Europe waB i
dreamed of on this side. Conscienceless
exploiters, and freebooters, they
first squeezed to impotent subjection
many a Southrn mill operator and in :
some instances corrupted him. We
have never heard of one of these con- i
ferns that did not escape unscratched
in purse and reputation but some of i
the men in their clutches they blast- ;
ed. What is more, they impaired and
well nigh destroyie^ confidence in the
industry. ;
Let the investigation proceed.?
and let no man, high or low, Northern
or Southern, be spared. If there
be profiteers of 1920 deserving of
stripes, let the profiteers of ten and
twenty years ago be sent to jail with ;
them. i
There is nothing that we would
more relish " than a thoroughgoing
and honest investigation of the south
em textile industry set on foot by
New England congressmen?Columbia
Record. I
O . *
Corn High in This State.
nmu- 1 - - ? 1
x ue price oi corn per Dusnei was .
higher in South Caroline, on March 1, 1
I than in any other state," says a report (
of the Bureau of Crop Estimates, Untea
States Department of Agriculture, 1
issued through the office of its South 1
Carolina Field Agent March 8th. The 1
average price for the State on that
date was $211 per bushel, against '
$1.49 for the United States, the low- <
est being $1.15 per bushel in Colorado.
1
The report shows 17,222,000 bush- (
els or 46 per cent of the 1919 corn 1
crop of South Carolina remaining on 1
farms March 1. On the corresponding l
date of last year remained of the preceding
crop 19,227,000 bufihels, there I
being 22,059,000 bushels of the 1917
crop on farms March 1, 1918. For
the entire United States there were '
1,092,059,000 bushls or 37.4 per cent 1
of the 1919 crop remaining on farms !
March 1, as against 855,269,000 bush 1
els March 1, 1919and 1,253,290,000 I
Dusneis on tne corresponding date in "
1918. The amount of wheat on farms .
in the Unites States on March 1, was i
about 165,539,000 bushels, against <
128,703,000 bushels March. 1, 1919 !
and 107,745.000 bushels March 1, <
1918.
The average value of poor plow
lands in South Carolina on March 1,
is reported at $41 per acre, against
$27 on the corresponding date of 1919
and $23 on March 1, 1918, the average
value of good plow lands being <
$82 per acre March 1, against $56 1
per acre on the corresponding date .
last year, $4 5 per acre in 1918 and
$43 in 1917. The average value of ;
all plow lands on March 1, was $61
per acre as compared with $45 per
acre on corresponding date last year, 1
$36 in 1918 and $31 in 1916. The
iverage value of poor plow lands for
;he entire United States March 1, wasj
560.76, good plow lands $113,34, the
i\erage for all plo wlands .being
590.10 per acre. v
It will be observed that the average
ralue per acre of all plow lands in
South Carolina increased approxinately
100 per cent from March 1,
L916 to March 1, 1920, while the average
value per acre for the entire
Jnited States increased during the
same period from $58.39 per acre to
590.10, or an increase of only 54 per
;ent. The average value of all lands
n South Carolina March 1, with imjrovements,
was $75 per acre.
. o 1
NEW LAW FOR INCORJ'OKATIXC;.
A ovotom aF oaaii finer l
xx lic w oj aidii vi OCV.UI iiif, i iiw^pv
-ation papers has just been institute!
in, South Carolina with the sign-'
ng by the governor of an act changng
the system. The incorporation of
r business concern n#w requires only
:he giving of three days public notice
)f,the intention to form a corporation!
md then filing a declaration with;
:he secretary.of state, giving the'
names and residences of . the incorpo-1
rators, the name of the proposed busness,
the amount of capital and the
number of share of stock and a statement
that at least 50 per cent of the
proposed capital stock has been subscribed.
Upon the payment of at
least 20 per cent of the capital a de:laration
is filled with the secretary
pf the state and the charter ia issued.
This does away with the old plan of
issuing first a commission and then
a charter. The new act became a law
nn March 1.
o
GIVES PAY TO RED CROSS. :
1?
Franklin D'Oliver, National Commander
of the American Legion, has
contributed all his pay as an army officer
during his war time service to
the American Red Cross. The last
contribution recently made was a
check for $2,571.19 which was enclosed
with the following letter:
"I have Just received from the Government
my final pay as an officer in
the United States Army. This amount
is $2,571.19 and covers nine months
"o" f'nm iiilv 1 IQIfi try A nril 10
F?J l?wui UXAIJ vvr *?r-"
1919, when I was mastered out of
the service.
All of my former receipts from the
government for pay as an officer were
given to the Red Cross, either here or
in France."
Sincerely .yours,
FRANK D'OLIVER.
0
SPEXT GREAT SUM
IN 'BUILDING ROADS.
* 4 ?
Including Previous Issues of Bonds
Total Now is $25,000,(100 for
^ This State.
Columbia, March 15?A road building
program- in South Carolina of
more than twenty five million Idollars
reaches its climax with the bond isBues
authorize^ by the recent legislature.
This amount of money for
roads in South Carolina represents a
two year road building program and
marks the crystalization of the greatest
good roads sentiment over known
in the state.
This total is made up of state and
county funds, and also money secured
from the federal government for
road purposes. It includes bonds
authorized last year and in some
cases authorized year before last,
though practically none of the money
was used until last year. This total
also includes the proceeds of the recent
highway act.
Bond issues in various counties of
the state authorized by the 1920 legislature
total $12,758,000, the I. rgest
of which is the two million dollar isBue
for Richland county. The new
highway act provides about a million
and a half. The federal government
allows the Palmetto state funds to
the amount of $3,943,000, and bond
issues which became available last
year, authorized by the 1918 and 1919
legislatures, amount to $7,257,000
This makes a total program for. the
state of $$25,476,000.
Out of this total only about three
and a half million was spent last
year, leaving available in the immediate
future approximately twentytwo
million dollars to "get South
Carolina out of the mud.''
Twenty-nine counties authorized
bond issues this year by acts of tie
legislature. Last year the following
issues were authorized; Mt. Croghan
township, Chesterfield county, $40,000;
seven townships in Union county,
$1,050,000; three road districts in
Aiken, $50,000; Horry county $200OflO;
Kings Mountain township, York
county, $60,000; Greenwood county,
$600,000; Anderson county $1,450,000;
Qherokee $225,000; Willow
township in Orangeburg county, $50,000.
^
Previous bond issues, most of
which were used till last year, included
Pickens $25,000; McCormick
$175,000; Greenville, $960,000; Cheraw
$40,000; Old Store township in
Chesterfield $25,000; Cherokee, $225,
000; Spartanburg $1,000,000; Chester
$450,000; Laurens, $300,000;
Union $125,000.
o
Services at the Methodist Church.
Main street Methodist church, Dr.
Watson B. Duncan, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m., Mr. W. H. Muller,
superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m.
find 7'SO n m hv thp nnatnr Mnrn
ing subject: "Jesus the Absolut^ Savior."
Evening subject: "The Us? and
Abuse of Our Opportunities." Prayer
service on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice. Teachers' meeting on
Saturday at 4:30 p. m. Public corlially
invited to all services.
TRY THE PALMETTO CAFE,
NEXT TO HERALD OFFICE.?It.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
o'estroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to ihe blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c.
TRY THE PALMETTO CAFE,
NEXT TO HERALD OFFICE.?It.
TYPEWRITTER RIBBONS ? FOR
sale at The Herald office.?2 12.
<
SUGGESTION'S ABOUT I
FEHT1LIZING TOBACCO.1
Clemson College, /March 15?As a I
general rule, the farmer should buy a
and mix?his own tobacco fertilizers. |
This is not practicable at all times, I
and fertilizers may be bought from c
reliable manufacturers, who gener- j
ally are .willing to incorporate any!
ingredients desired by. the buyer. I
Care should be taken in buying to- j
bacco fertilizer that materials from (
which they are made are derived g
from the right source. The phos-'c
phorus in tobacco fertilizer is gener-, I
ally obtained from 14 per cent to 17 |
per cent acid phosphate, while the;
nitrogen is obtained from dried blood,
nou ntiaj/, laimagc, tuuuu accy jiicai, v.
and sulphate of ammonia. The use
of nitrate of soda under tobacco except
in very rare cases is n ot recom- I
mended. Dried ground blood is al- I
most as quickly available as soda and
should compose at least one half of 1
the nitrogen in tobacco fertilizers.!
The other half may be obtained from | (
the sources nanied above, giving cot-j
ton seed meal the preference.
Potash in the form of sulphate only S
should be used. Muriates and kainit
should not be used, as they contain
chlorin, which, tends to injure the \
burning qualities of tobacco. The \
presence of chiorin is shown by the a
black ashes produced in. burning. t
Stable manure may he used in t
small quantities or in compost at the
rate of from three to five loads per
acre. But too much stable manure t
tends to cause fungus diseases on the
growing tobacco. The best way to
use stable manure when used by itself
is to chop it finely and sow in the
drill at the rate of from three to five
iuuus per.acre. auuiuer got?u nietnuu
is to make compost heaps with woods
mold or the top soil from woods jand
stable manure. This compost should
have to be made early in January or
February and should be applied in
the drill when the fertiliser is put
down or before. ^
A second application of fertiliser (
to tobacco is not advised, as tlr3 is j
likely Jo cause what tobacco planters
call "second growth" and this is not ^
desirable. The-fertilizers under to- j
Lacco should be nearly exhausted by j
the time the tobacco commences to
maiu;'e, so that maturity may be (
hastened.?R. E. Curriu.
o ,
NEW COUNTY'S CANDIDATES. J
Lurberton Robesonlau.
The executive committee appointed
by the Red Springs meeting held (
week before last, met in that town <
Wednesday afternoon and after sub- ,
stituting Mr. D. W. Bullock of Rowland
for Mr. R. S. Bond, for the
House, endorsed the Legislative tick- ^
et. No county in the State will be ]
better represented, when these gentlemen
are chosen. Mr. R. S. Bond ,
could not accept, because it would interfere
with his private business at ,
a critical time of the yedr ?Maxton ,
Scottish Chief.
The ticket as now constituted of- ]
fered by new-county advocates, is:
G. B. Patterson, of Maxton, for Senate;
A. R. McEachern of St. Pauls ^
and D. W. Bullock of Rowland 'or
House.
o <
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL.
The Comptroller of the Currency
has approved the application of the j
First National Bdnk to increase its j
capital from $25,000 to $100,000, and ,
Tuesday morning the First National (
began business at a $100,000 insti- (
tutlon. The new issue of stock was
oversubscribed and had to be prorated
among old and new stockhold- ,
ers. . At a recent meeting of the directors
a dividend of 35 per cent, was
declared and ordered paid out and
old stockholders of record received
handsome dividend checks Saturday
afternoon. The bank has purchased
the I. Blum corner and will move into
its new quarters about June 1st.
o
SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY. J
R. L. Lane, through Burtbn Bros.
Auction Co., will sell quite a lot of i
valuable town DroDertv Fridav. 11
j March the 26th. The property consists
of the b&ilding occupied by Mrs.
W. B. Guill and known as the Dillon I
Hotel. This property is owned by i
Charlie Saleeby. The vacant lots on
Main street west of the Methodist i
church known as the D. W. Bethea
property, the residence of Mr. W. C.
Easterling and the F. S. Jackson property
in west Dillon and occupied by
Mr. W. A. Burney. The sales begin
at 10:30 o'clock Friday, March 26. i
and will no doubt attract a large
crowd.
o
Civic Improvement Association Notes.
The following questions are suggested
for every member of the Civic
League to ask themselves:
What is the source of your water
supply?
Are streets and alleys clean?
Don't you think it better to observe
"Keep Clean Every Day" rather than
a "Clean Up Day Ever}' Spring."
Have you sanitary meat markets,
bakeries ana grocery stores?
Have you proper receptacles for
trash?
Are your trash wagons covered and
are citizens required to use covered
garbage cans? *
What are the conditions of public
buildings and grounds?
Does your community need a lib
rary, park or playground?
Does beautifying railroad station
grounds make a good impression on
travelers?
Do you plant trees and carc for
them?
Are you interested in a Junior Civic
League?good citizenship is best
taught when young?
Do you dispense with billboards?
Do you have censorship of moving
pictures?
Will you help make this motto
good. "One piece of Civic Work each
year?" .
And last is one question we would
like each man and woman in Dillon
to ask themselves. "If every one did
as I do. what kind of a town would
'Dillon be?
Statement of the Condition: of I
THE FARMERS A MERCHANTS
BANK. 1
Ijfttta, S. C. n
it the close of business March 1, 1920 ti
Resources: D
joans and discounts $622,725.29 si
)verdrafts 28,425.10 |e
Jonds and%stocks owned ! n
by the bank 5,830.00 p
)ue from banks and bank- |c<
ecs 112,^76.72 o
Currency 9,785.00 it
iilv'er.and other minor coin 3,496.08 [ii
Jheck and cash items 46,233.14.;r<
^iflh victory loan acct 15,770.00 jl
ti
$844,741.33 a
Liabilities: ' IC
individed profits, less cur- j ii
rent expenses and taxes ! ft
paid 24,309.29
lue to banks and bankers 38,112.50 b
ndividual deposits subject
to check 623,053.74
?ime certificates of deposit
155,391.23 i
Jashier's checks ' 3,874.57
$844,741.33
ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Dillon, ss:
Before me came H. A. Bethea, vice- ,
(resident of the above named bank,
vho, being duly sworn, says, that the
ibove and foregoing statement is a
rue condition of said bank, as shown
>y the books of said bank.
H. A. BETHEA.
Sworn to and subscribed.before me
:his 5th day of March, 1920.
M. M. Sellers, Notary Public..
Correct-Attest:
P. M. DEW,
W. H. CROSS,
L. D. UDE,
Directors.
Statement of the Condition oI
THE BANK OF LAKE VIEW
at Lake View, S. C.
/?1a?a aP KttoinAao Moroh 1
ill. mc tiyouui uuoiu?oq iuntvu
Resources:
Loans and discounts $363,587.07
3 ver drafts' 52;4$9.23
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank 9,61)0.00
Furniture and fixtures 1,900.00
Banking house 2,500.00
Due from banks an^ bankers
14,238.01 "
Currency 0,535.00
Cold * 50.00
Silver and other minor coin 1,404.85
Checks and cash items 971.11
Total \ $-512,385.27
Liabilities:
Capital stock paid in $50,000.00
Surplus fund 20,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid ' 6,025.52 ]
Dividends unpaid 397.50
Individual deposits subject '
to check 210,640.15 (
rime certificates of depos- .
it 193,972.24 i
Cashier's checks 707.22 }
Motes and bills redis- 1
counted 75,000.00
Bills payable, including 1
certificates for money
borrowed 22,000.00
Reserve for taxes 1,172.64
Total. $512,385.27
3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Dillon, ss:
Before me came W. M. Gaddy, cashier
of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of said bank.
W. M. OADDY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8th day of March, 1920.
. R. E. Pace, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
R. S. ROGERS,
R. f. ELVINGTON,
L. W. TEMPLE,
Directors.
CITATION.
The State of South Carolina, Coun .
ty of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis, :
Probate Judge:
Whereas, J. F. Graham has made i
3uit to me to grant unto him letters j
of administration of the estate qf
Harry A. Blackwell.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Harry A. '
Blackwell, deceased, that they be and <
appear before me, in the Court of Pro- 1
bate, to be held at Dillon on Thurs- <
A ?* !! 1 of novf o or niihllAtrf Inn t
UftJ, n^lll JLOL 11V/AI) UiVVt
hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, '
to show cause if any they have, why <
the said administration should not be *
granted. I
Given under my hand this 10th day j
of March, Anno Domini, 1920.
JOE CABELL DAVIS, 1
Judge of Probate, *
3 18 2t Dillon County. <
i
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en (
rlchlng the blood. You can soon feel it* Strength .
enlng. Invigorating Effect. Price
jlpfe
Horseshoes
Expense is not efficiency.
Don't pay forgold horseshoes
when you buy your printing.
Sensible printing on sensible
paper ? Hammermill Bond
? will save you money and
get results for you.
That is the kind of work we
do and the kind of paper
we use.
Use More Printed
Salesmansnip. Ask as.
tURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.
/ * "he-United
States Civil' Service Comlission
has announced an examlna- mi
on for. Dillon county tn> tte- held'at ,W
illon, April 10, 1920 to fill the poItion
of rural carrier at Dillon^ Fork,
tamer, Mallory, and vacancies that
lay occur on rural routes from other
ost offices in the above mentioned ^4
aunty. The examination will be opens'
nly to citizens who are actually domilled
in the territory, of a post office*
l the county and who meet the other
squirements set forth in Form No.
977. Application blanks may be ob- J
ained from the offices mentioned V
bove or from the United States J
livil ^Service Commission at Wftshlgton,
D. C. Applications should be
srwarded to the Commission* at
Washington at the earliest practicale
date.
SM0KM6 TOMCCff 1
FACTS FROM THE
ENCTCLOPAEDEft |
-
Tile fee of Flavorings Deter- .
MHtA* jlilluM fcnan Im DvamMp
mines innerenee in duni ,
\ /
The- Encyclopaedia Bribumfia, aay?
about the manufacture xL smoking tobacco.
. .on the Continent and. in
America, certain 'sauce** are.employed. 4
the use of the 'sauc^'feto^pHire:
the flavour and hunting qualities of the
leaves." Which indicates that asmoker'a.
enjoyment depends as much \ipon the
favoring used as qpon. the tobacco. Your
nose is a sure guidtlh the matter
of flavorings. Try thirtfmple test
with several tobacco brandkrpoursometobacco
into your palm, rub briskly
and smell. You will notice a distinct
difference jn the fragrance of everybrand.
The tobacco that smelts best tea
yoi* will smoke best in your pipe, yota
can rest assured. t> 9
Carefully aged, old Burley- tobacco,
phis a daw of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragranceyour
nose can quickly distinguish frbm.
any other tobacco* Try it and; see* ,
u/nnn
TT Wtf
PULP
Wanted: Old field, sap
tine Pulp Wood ? we are
low malung contracts for
>ur requirements during the
jea? ending April 1,1921 and i
are are in the market for a . .
arge cordage. For specifica- |
;ions and prices write to
CAROLINA EEBER CO.,
Hartsville, S. C.
BETTER
DEAD
- - . . \
Life 19 a burden wben the body '
13 racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
GOLD MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland for orar
200 years; it is an enemy of all paina rasulting
from kidney, liver and uric add
troubles. All druggists, thie? sizes.
Look for tba nust Gold Modal oa ?*?r tot
and accept no imitation
You Do More Work,
Yon are more ambitious and you get mor<
jnjoyment out of everything v/hen youj
blood is in good conditio;.. Impurities ir;
he blood have a very depressing effect on
he system, causing weakness, laziness
lervousness and ci.kr.ess. x
jROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
estores Energy and Vitality I y Purifying
md Enriching the Blood. When you feel
ts strengthening, invigorating effect, see
low it brings color to the cheeks and how
t improves the appetite, you will then
ippreciate it3 true tonic value.
IROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
s not a pater.t medicine, it is simply
RCN and QUININE suspended in Syrup,
>o piemant even children like it. The
ThtininA tn Pnpifvir TPHN
o Enrich it. These reliable tor.ic propirtica
never fall t:> drive out impurities in
he blood.
"he Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
'ACTZLLSS CI...! TONIC has made it
lie favtr'te ionic i t thousands of homes,
lore than thirty-.", vo years ago. folk:,
.ouldridea long d.stance to get GROVE'S
I'ASTLLCLb Chill TONIC when a
nembcr < f cheit family had Malaria or
leedecl a boay-butJding, strength-giving
onic. ^ The formula is just the same to*
lay. and you can got it from any drug
' .Ore. 10c per bottle.
AsK for^
"HILL'S'^if
FIVE MILLION PEOPLE^^L
IISF.n IT LAST YEAR
HILL'S ^
CASCARA^QUININE
W flROMVOt
Standard cold remedy for 20 year*
?in tablet form?safe, aure, no
opiates?breaks up a cold in 24
""D^kbour.?relieve* grip in 3 days.
.^=5^^^^Mone> back if it fails. The
genuine bo* has a Red
r nIn I ^^.t0P w ??h Mr- Hill's
Wjm j)Uf picture.
vi/ At All Drag Star*