Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, January 27, 1910, Image 2
Have four sources
feed your crop throi
ing season.
They will be sole
point in this county.
Next week we w
paper why they are
iLSi " ' ' ' -
uw iiaui
Armour Fert
ATLANTA.
#^(?fl(LE
- Successor to
The Cher aw Reporter
Established July 9, 1885
which was Entered
as Second Class Matter
According to Act of Congress
of March 8,1879.
Published Weekly by
Stricklin Printing Company
?Bss=a================
J. N. STRICKLIN \ Editors and
. , W.J.STfclCKUN Managers
subscription price $1.00 per year
in advance. $1.50 per year
when not paid in advance.
Advertising rates made known
on application.
? * '* .. I,- .1, .. - . i ...
' 1 ,
Will be glad to publish
any articles concerning
P
town or surrounding
country. Also news matter
of any kind gladly
received.
T ^ nn a .?
in 100-4 tne most powerful
twelve-inch gun was a muzzle
loader, twelve calibres in length
weighing about 23.5 tons. Its
^ charge of powder weighed eighty
five pounds, the muzzle velocity
of the 614-pound projectile was
1,800 feet per second, and it
could perforate sixteen inches of
wrought iron armor at the muzale,
or 8 inches at the maximum
range of 6,000 yards. The 12-incli
gun of the present is a breechloader,
50 calibres long. Its pro
jectile weighs 850 pounds, the
muzzle velocity is 3,000 feet per
ec.; its perforative power is fiftytwo
inches of wrought iron at the
muzzle, thirty-seven at 6,000 yds.,
and 17.5 at 24,000 yards.
Uhe "safety match" bill introduced
in the senate, has been
killed.
c
5 Bales of Got
Mr. John B. Broadwell i
cotton per acre on his entii
at the rat$ of 1,000 pounds ]
able to do as well as Mr. Bro
By Ui
Virginia-*
Fertili
O.* ' "
xjti. a nupy oi our 1910 r arme
from you- fertilizer dealer, o
Mr. Broadwell tells in this b
he got this big yield.
8ALB9 OFF
Richmond, V*.
Mail ( this Coupon Norfolk, Va.
_ _ _ ? Colombia, S. C
iioimia Carolina Chemical u r
Company. Durham, n.c.
Please aend ma a eopr of jroar 1910 Winston-Salem
fanners* Yea* Book tree of coat. Charleston, 8. 1
Baltimore, Md.
FiMO ............................. Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery. A
Memphis, Tent
HI I ??.wn,l.,
of ammonia* They 1
igh the entire grow- I
I at every shipping- I
ill tell you in this |
the best goods to .
> '
tlizer Works
GEORGIA
Boys' Corn Club
How many boys in Chesterfield
couuty are going to join the "Corn
Club?" Some valuable prizes
have already been vouched for,
beside the chance of receiving a
diploma from the Qovernor or
from the President of the United
States. Think of it, four boys
from the South were given each
a trip to Washington, entertained
by the Department of Agriculture
and were given a national
diploma for the greatest yield of
corn per acre among the boys of
the County Clubs in their respective
states. The boy tuat
wins in his -own county receives
a diploma from the Governor and
honor and distinction in manyother
ways. "The Greenvilie
County Corn Club was organised
a month or two ago and you never
saw so much interest in selecting
and procuring the best seed. At
the meeting which Dr. Knapp
addressed In Greenville, the boys
and farmers were requested to
bring forty or tif ty of their best
selected ears for seed and the
rtnflrtBLam the department reMHBH^^^the
best tears
of seed selection in the yield.
These contestants were very
anxious to procure the best seed
and were willing to pay almost
any price to get it. It is the
general opinion of experts that
the best seed for any locality
can only be secured by breeding
up from a good variety in that
locality.
Chesterfield has some as good
farming laud us there is in the
State and why should not her
hflVG pnrvf-noi 1 - **
u uvu?.au c?t;i ji niuii oi ground
for every prize offered, large or
small ? If they do not, the fault
will be with the teacher and officials,
who should arouse these
boys to take advautage of their
opportunities. We hope to see
in the near future a day set for
the organization of the "Chesterfield
County Boys' Corn Club."
Whenever a man says prohibition
does not prohibit, he admits
that he has not been doing his
duty as a good citizen to enforce
the law. Did you ever think
about that ?
Representative Duvall's bill
'Providing for the safekeeping
ol funds in Chesterfield," meaning,
we suppose, the funds of the
county, has passed the third
reading.
ton Per Acre
iveraged three bales of
re crop by using fertilizers
per acre. You should be
adwell
sing
r>i 1
^aroiina
izers
rs' Year Book or Almanac
r write us for a free copy,
ook his own story of how
ICE9:
Atlanta, Ca.
Savannah, Ga.
c.
PfXcrtMcr^Bm
gVlrtfiiiiaQirollnaJ
HKxiiem||Bc^3|H
>
'M
children? How many of the
parents visit the graded schools
and to see how the work is car, ?
ried on and to encourage the
teachers? How often do the
trustees go there? Is there a
visiting committee?
Any well-regulated school is
glad to see visitors, provided the
visitors do not come "on a lark"
or out of idle curiosity. Any
teacher who is doing faithful and J
efficient work will be helped in
that work by the viBit of an inintelligent
and well-meaning man
or woman.
There is no surer way to find
out what the schoois are doing
than to see them at work?and
at play; for the way the children
behave on th? playground and on
the streets to and from school is
also a good indication of the kind
of training they are getting.
Parents get reports from teachers
montdly. These reports
mean something, of course; and
it ought to be a source of pride
to a parent when the child brings
home marks of 90 and a hundred.
But, after all, marks are only relative
The important thing is
the school's standard and whether
it is living up to its standard.
Cheraw is spending a great
dealof money on i s public schools
Is she getting the worth of it?
A negro in Greenville county
will spend five years in the penitentiary
or on the chaingang for
a cup of buttermilk. He broke
into the house of Mr. Ashmore,
oi that county, but got nothing
but the milk; and then the circuit
gave him five years for housebreaking
and larceny. But Gar
lington, who fleeced citizens of
South Carolina out of about $55,000,
gets only three years, and
Young, his "handy man," gets
nly one year. Such is life! Poor
negro!
' The post office department has <
issued instructions to R. F. D.
carriers to thc^bffect tha^tf^^
therefore, enclose coins in an
envelope, or wrap them securely
in a piece of paper, so that they
can be easily and quickly taken
from the box.
For indigestion and all stomach
troubles take Foley's Orino
Laxative. It is the natural remedy
for indigestion, dyspepsia,
heartburn, bad breath, sick headache,
torpid liver, biliousness and
habitual constipation. Foley's
Orino Laxative sweetens the
stomach and breath, and tones up
the entire alimentary system.
Sold by all druggists
POLEYSHONET^TAR
?
?,uugn and heals lungt
J. H. Schooley
20th CE1
Washing M
SOMETHING N
THE F1
HE EO CENTURY L
wn
tSall Bearirv
and Foldii
Comb
The first Laundry Machine
ing Tu h rest, Rotary Wash boa
ment, High Pressure, Ball Beai
er and Folding Bench Combii
44It Washes 'e
"Rinses 'em (
4 4Wrings 'em
44Irons 'em Sd
The machine is worth 50c i
25c a week to do ironing, savin
? i. i ? >
a v/cck, uiHKing a dollar a wee
year saves $50. In ten years y
$500, and we will pay $500 for
it in merit.
We warrant the machine ant
part.
Business chances for making
ment for those who wish a pr
wanted.
Address Schooley & Be
BfcWWaliiifl
iC COVRl viftfl^^m!^ ^ftAAJlSSB<tMlll^
deajh?t^^^^^^auflferiug- often
ohiH8?ndYi^Sparfc' of noB^ sore,
cougb, WhflK a throat-gripping
you value-yoi* Grip attacts, as
getting life, don't delay
"One bottfiWB?g*8 New Discovery.
L. Dunn. dfmred me," writes A.
"after beua??*^Bine Valley Miss,
with GripiT^flnd up' three' weeks
HemorrhagtijH'For sore, lungs,
Whooping Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, itsJ^Hugh,. Bronchitis,
Guaranteed hJBpreme. 60c. $1.00,
maker. .jjxheo. E. WannaSouth
CarolM***1?11' et- aL
Chesterfield
By virtue cW^11^ u
G. W. Gag^B?? order of Judge
1909, in thfeS~3ated April 5th,
I will offer f^B>?ve stated case,
Court House jflt 8a*e before the
S. C.ion th^B^ioChesterfield,
ruary, 191()^^P^fonclay in Febhours
of saBParinff fhq legal
bidder, the fB k) the highest
lying on Bjj?>wiuig tract 6f land
than's branc&B -sides of JonaBeaver
Dam waters of upper
ed as followsJB&ok) sod describruns
east 4|^Ba stake 3xn and
a stake 3xn;^H^snd 25 links to
_ a -a a - _ nA...1. Or J
east 12 COS. ouum ou ufg.
south 28 de^^B>ine 3xn? thence
stake clis. to a
west dcP[39
chs. to tl^^^Kinning. Con
taining 229 aciMrmore or less.
Terms of safe: One-third (h)
cash, one-third (i) one year from
dateofsale. ontJ tfiird(ii)twoyears
from date of sale The unpaid por
tion to be secur id by bond of pu r
chaser and nortgage of t!
premises. Interest on unp:
portion from date of sale t<
tlement. Purchaser to haw Ma
option of paying all cash.
The ab< ve stated tract of land
sold at the risk of C. K Johnson j
a former purchaser. The pur ;
chaser will pay for all necessary
papers.
R. E. IvlVKIlS,
Jan. 12th, i'JIO. Clerk of Court.
,1
I
E. C. Bcckman
NTURY
achine Cn.
EW
[RST SUCCESS
ELUNDRY MACQUE
H v- == !
g Wringer I
ng Bench '
>ined b
ever invented having Fold- b
rd with Automatic Adjust- j
ring White Rubber Wringtied.
vv
m Clean"
zieat" v *,t Y(
Dry" h
nooth" 01
1 week to do washing and b,
e of clothes from wear 25c b<
k. Using the machine a Ti
rou save ten times $50 or ^
- a machine that will equal J
X Ir
i make good any defective oi
hi
money and a! good investofitable
business. Agents w
""T"s
1 . "
I TH.
KING m
I PR. Kl
HEW MS
FOR COUQH8
FOR WKAK, 80RE
BRONCHITIS, H
AND
THROAT '
ft/IOC#
PREVENTS I
I regard Dr. King's Hew Diecore
modern times. One bottle comp
cough, which was steedily growing
SARI
PRICE SOo i
I __3 SOLD AND 6UA
Ladd'e Drug Store &
R. A.
from Willi
Well known to many South C
knnu/n orr\i11-?A \V.? m
i.wivtmi u1vuiiu V V ilxieol'ui I J, Will
Big Sale of Horst
Wades
Monday, tlie 31i
and Mules, ^tock wilWoe in
vious to the sale at
Coward';
and you are cordially invited to
It you don't know me, come;
you will.
R. A. I
Just Re<
I have just received the finest ca
Western
iver brought to this market. I \
)r good papers.
Call and see them.
T. S. Gr
* NOTICE
On Wednesday, the 9th day of ed
February, 1910, at 11 o'clock A.
A , I will let to the lowest bidder *
t bridge the contract to furnish it i
uoiber and build bridge across P?
Thompson's Creek near Mays-IJJJ
ille, known as Mavsvillft I -
? ?- ?o? 10
Will reser?e right to reject all c&?
ids
Plant will be made known at
ridge. fE.
R. Knight, j
an. 19. Co. Sup.
Cheraw Produce Market.
(Corrected Weekly.)
on ok chick ens 15 to 80c
ens 25 to 85c
Id roosters 85c
ggs, per dosen 25 to 80c
utter, per lb 25 to 80c | |
/vo n ua? |/cr iUi ? 10 t>0 22c I
allow, per lb 4 to 6c 9
>rn, per bushel $1.10 a
>as, per bushel 1.65 I
its, per bushel 60c I
iah Potatoes, per bushel 75c 1
lions, per bushel 50 to 75c J
ams, por lb 17 to 20c A
'led Apples, per lb 6c I
ool, washed, per lb 22c I
ool, uu washed, per lb 20c I
ool, burry, per lb 12% to 18o |
sen Hides, per lb 7c i
y Hides, per lb 8 to 15o #?
%'v
A,\ , ;i: s
^?
KCURES
IWO'81
iUUVLHY
amd COLD8. 1
LUNQ8, A8THMA*
IEMORRHAQE8
all
kNo LUNG
l8E8. I
>NEUMONIA
ty m the grandest medicine of
Lately cored me of * very bed <
I worse under other treatments. I
L SHAMBURG, Codell, Kas.
AND ei.oo
RANTEED BY C I <
T. B. Wannamaker.
mksm*
Dodd,
rvore, K.y. [
Carolina people and better F
hold a
?s and Mules in E
?boro ?
it of Ja.nua.ry,
s Barn
not only inspect but buy. P
if you do, i hope and believe
)ODD. ?
A
? L;
Cj
ceived. tc
rload of
Mulac!
a m v%> lV/O
vill sell them cheap for cash j
ar
egory. ?
Profitable Chang*. 1'
1 well known conjurer one day vlaita
Scotch village. After performing
iny astonishing tricks he asked for
halfpenny, which a collier lent him.
e coujurer then said he would tarn
Into a sovereign. He did so. as the
>ple thought, and handed it aronnd
them to see When It reached the
ller be coolly pocketed It and said j
the astonished conjurer, "Will ye ^
inge me anlther?'?London Mall. Cfl;
SBMBHifliaMsaMiSBmaHi
in.
v^*f- *> ' .' ;' Cw*"? ' ?r
, v~ ' ^r>" ' ''.
'{>>v** < v ;. . "v-.? ' *?>. -*">*r':
Vmuihr'S
Column.
1st?Pure Drugs and Medicines.
I buy my drugs only from
Manufacturers of established
reliability. Every article is
warranted to be absolutely
pure and full strength.
2nd.?Prescriptions.
My prescription department
is carefully looked after Purity,
accuracy and moderate
prices are points we aim for.
3rd.?Patent Medicines.
1 keep all the leading kinds
md am constantly addin^je^^^^^^^B
Dnes my
3e to
12 bottle
Ith.?Soda Water and IceFlavored
with pure fruit
uices. Very refreshing.
>th.?Wedding Presents
Sterling Silver Teaspoons
Lnd all odd pieces. 1 personilly
warrant all to be Solid
stealing Silver. I have also
Rogers Platey Knives and ^
-nrk< (TU* AQAn D V ^
v. .w v i nt IUT/ ivugcrs/.
^one better on the market.
China Ware, Cut Glass. j
A large assortment at all J
>rices from one dollar to ten JA
lollars.
6th.?Stationery. 1
Box Paper, Pound Paper, . 1
Envelopes, Writing Tablets, A
.ead Pencils, Ink, Carbon Pa- A
?er, etc. A
7th. ^
Blank Books, Ledgers, Time l
looks. Cash Books, Day A
looks, Memorandum Books, ^A
)rder Books, etc., etc.
8 th.?
L U. ^A
9th.?Toilet SoapsT^^^^^^^^B
A large assortment. All ^
rices. 5c. 10c to 25c a cake.
10th.?Hair Brushes.
The largest assortment ever
rought to Cheraw. Carefulr
selected. Every brush full
alue, 10c to #2.50. Combs,
II D_: r> -
u i ulcs. cxira neavy ones.
ast forever with ordinary
ire. Prices range from 5c f
? one dollar each. % I
11th.?Lamps.
Glass Lamps, 25cents to 60
:nts. Burners, Wicks, chimtys,
kerosene oil, etc.
2th.?Paints, Varnishes,
etc.
I carry Lucas' Line. They
ok good longer, last longer,
id cost no more than others.
13th.?Wall Finishes.
Such as Muresco, and Alaistinp.
All mlrvrc on/1 on'"
m mm m VUIV/1J AUU tdOJf
put on.
tteo. E. Wannamaker,
Dealer in
Pure Drngs and Medicines,
Cheraw. S. C.
PrucUnc*. I
*rudence Is common sense welil
lned in the art of manner, of die-1
mlnatlon and of address.
? i
Save I
Work I
Worry 1
Money I
by using a
Stover Gasoline Enjme. I
Made right, sold right. I
Send for iUust rated cat- |
alogue of engines, wind
mills and grinders. 1
Sumter Iron W'ks.,
Gen. Agts., 1
Snmte-, S. C. ^ ^ ^