Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, February 24, 1910, Image 1
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"Tie Not In Mortals to Conimai^^|j^^tti "We'll do More. We'll Deserve It."
VOL 14. <* V ^ ~~T" C11ERAW, CHESTERFIELt^ ?0.17 .
t THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
TOUR
Atlanta to Pinehurst?Will Include
Rockingham?Roads of
Richmond County Commended?Fine
Route
^for Great Event
Through the energetic efforts
of Mr. Leonard Tufts, the Glidden
Tour will in A^ril be extended
in from Atlanta to Pinehurst.
This is the great national auto- ^
bile event. It will pass through
Rockingham, and the News and
Ooserver, of Raleigh, of Feb.
10, has the following with reference
to the matter:
"In the city yesterday, after
r.n automobile trip from Colum
bia, S. 0., yere Messrs. Requarth
and T. A. Crawford, of Lancaster,
S. C., members of the automobile
club of that place, who in a
30 horse-power roiadster automo
mobile made the trio as far
as Piuehurst, where they
stopped on account of the rain,
coming to Raleigh by train for a
short visit. Mr.
Requarth made the^rip in
seeking out a jroute to be urged
for the Glidden tour, w^6h is
sought to come through Raleigh
and'On South. In speaking of the
trip he said:
"I found the roads in a pretty
fair condition, coming from
Columbia by way of Camden,
Kershaw and Lancaster in South
Carolina, Monroe, Wadesboro
and Rockingham to Pinehurst in
North Carolina. The roads were
'.:v ?4n tweoby niiHew Rtrho&r '
tion, and with this record it
would be a fine route for the
Glidden tour if the South gets it.
The counties 'through which I
came can be banked ou to give
support if the route is through
i.L ih Atv ntn V\/\ r\ 4 l-?
UJtriiJ, as tucj wani uv uc wu viiu
highway. With a few exceptions
the route I came will be an excellent
one, as the rough places
now existing can be remedied
easily, a thing that I am assured
will be done.
"I did not take any notes of
the mileage but it is little more
than any other practicable route
from Raleigh to Columbia. On
my return I will go from Pinehurst
to Rockingham, N. C., to
Hartsville, Bishopville, aud Camden,
S. C., and, then to Columbia,
to see as to that route, as I
wish to investigate two routes."
a sareguara to tniiaren
"Our two children of six and
eight years have been since infancy
subject to colds and croup.
About three years ago 1 started
to use Foley's Honey and Tar, and
it has never failed to prevent and
cure these troubles. It is the
only medicine i can get the children
to take without a row." The
above is from W. C. Ornstein,
Green Bay, Wis., duplicates the
experience of thousands of users
of Foley's Honey and Tar. It
cures coughs, colds and croup,
and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia. Sold by all druggists.
" <8 ' jfc
LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNS
The S/Vuth Carolina legislature
has adjourned, and ^ quiet has
once more settled down over the
capitol. The closing days of the
legislative session were marked
by the usual bustle and activity,
and the usual late adjournment
Sunday morning.
The final lap of the legislative
Marathon was featured by the
passage of the income tax amendment
resolution, and by the adoption
of a substitute asyhwn bill.
Aside from these two meSsOTSS
of general interest, many other
bills were disposed of?some
were passed, not a few met untimely
deaths, and others were
removed from the path by the
process of substitution.
The income tax amendment
resolution?the resolution ratify/-lAMotnllAndl
111^ lilt? (JlUlJUSftCU tuuouunvuai
ameudment permitting congress
to levy an iocome tax without
apportionment among the several
states in accordance with their
population?passed the house almost
without opposition. On the
second reading the vote stood
100 to three in favor of the bill,
and ou the. third readiug 100 to
four. After its triumphal march
through the house the resolutiou
went to the senate, where it found
the going less to its taste. However,
after much discussion, the
senate passed tho bill to third
reading by a vote of 24 to 15 Friday
night. Saturday afternoon
the senate fororally<# ratified the
amendment, without divisiqp.
And so ends what had been aoL
titofpataft-iTgottliV :-p*cvev n harcr
tight.
The asylum bill, which was
passed late Saturday night as a
free conference substitute for
the bill presented both in house
and senate, calls for the appropriation
of $100,000 for land and
new buildings for us? of the state
hospital for the insane. The
A vA/?nf i/\n /"\ P f h / i 1 n i a rvn 4 ! m
CA^^UUlVJll KJL tuc Jaw 10 [JUU 1U
the hands of a commission, one
to be superintendent of the asylum,
Dr. J. W. Babcock, one to
be chairman of the state board
of health, Dr. R ?bert W.lson and
three to be business men appointed
by the governor. The bill
further provides for the payment
of the commissioners for their
actual work?$5 per day and actual
expenses. It is provided
that no member of the general
assembly may serve on this commission,
which is to report
to the legislature at the next
session.
Thursday, after long and impassioued
debate, the senate killed
the judiciary committee's
resolution calliug for the resigna?
r O 4 1 4, T ITT
lion oi cupci luieuutMib J, vv.
Babcock and the board of regents
of the state hospital for
the insane. The vote on the
resolution, which came ou a motion
to table, was 27 to ni ie
a^aist the resolution.
Thursday the house passed
.t, the active principle, to dj
ipr mi
taking Powder
isnres wholesome and
delicious food for every
?
Senator Sinklor's bill, which bad
already passed the senate, providing
for a boord to examine applicants
for admission to the
bar. .
' Senator Laney's fertilizer bill,
prohibiting adulteration of fertilizers,
and prescribing a penalty j
for violation, also was passed 'by j
the house Thursday, after having
gone through the seiate. 1 ^
Friday the h<m3%jpassed, with- t
out division, tfie bill extending f
the powers of thi dispensary ^
winding up commission, th u*|
'piking it a law. The additional e
power conferred upon the com- (
mission is that of fixing thestate's t
claims against any firms which
formerly had dealings with the j
old state dispensary. The find
ings of the commission, the law ^
says, shall be final.. s
Tne senators, not to beoutaone ^
in the matter of expressing appreciation
for presiding oflfcers, t
presented Lieut. Governor Mc- t
Leod with a handsome walking ^
cane. The robe which he has ^
worn for the past four years as ?
president of the senate was also j
presented to him. <
Saturday was spent in free ?
conferences, hearing the confer- (
ence reports and ratification of
acts. ,
^ j
The Chronicle, $1.00 per year t
1 1
%
,s,...^05
G\iare>
your Depi
Capital
Stockholders liability
Surplus
Total resources over
If you waLnt atbsc
your OLCCOunt with uj
13he Bank <
Establish
Chera.vs
When You Need ]
c
Foley's Orino Laxative. When (
you have that dull, heavy, feverish ,
feeling, accompanied hy constipation.
When you have headache, 1
indigestion, biliousness, pain in 1
the stomach and bowels, then you ?
need Foley's Orino Laxative. It ,
| moves the bowels freely and gent!
ly, and thoroughly clears the intestinal
tract. It does not gripe
or nauseate and cures constipa- 1
tion, Sold by all druggists i
CAR0L,NA
The South Commander
a
Columin#PJ&. ,12.?Capfc. A.
?; FechteletAmmc.nder of th9
3aitleship Jljuth Carolina,
vas har^^U^us afternooo,
'or a coniijjpjj^Hpith the battleihip
comriiftjWr At the conferme<
glaaa^ry discussed for the
)reseotatio3f the silver service
tad the entamiinment to be giv?n
in Charl^wn on the occasion.
3apt. FeChte?- was presented
o the senatiew Lieutenant Govirnor
McLeof, the presidingoficer,'aud
waAntroduced by Gov
irnor Ansel l| members of the
General Asimbly and to the
State official*nd^visitors to the
Capitol.
Governor Ase) stated this afernoon
thfct me: presentation of
he silver service at noon April 12
tfould be onslbre in the city of
Charleston. 'This will be done
'because it is more convenient to
lave these se vices ashore than
in the battl ^hip." He said
"The people vill thus have the
>pportunity >f seeing the presentation.
Oi this occasion the
jtate flag will be presented to the
battleship by the Daughters of
;he Ameriban Revolution. Prom
,> ' i ?
' V 3K- >, ''
?r\tees
osit with
$ 50,000
50,000
. 60,000
$160,000
$400,000
lute security keep
jf Cherstw,
ed 1887.
r. S. C.
L:o0 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon,
i reception wBl be given by the
?aptain and omcers of the South
Uarolina. Bolts will be at the
grharf to convey guests to the
aattleship. C|ards will be presented
at the' laudiug. The in/itatious
for tjie siver service ex
jrcises will b^ sent out by the
battleship commission. Of course!
the invitation^ for the reception
aboard the battleship will be sent
out by the captain and officers.
The South?Farolina will leave
Philadelphia*#) I&&ch6, and will
g > to Hamplm Roads to coal.
Thence the battleship will go
to Culebra land the return
trip will be bJcharleston, arriving
there ApJ 10.
Capt. Feci?ler is very much
pleased wit^Be assignment of j
the South ^nlina aud he is
itrrmrl nf t ion '?s hnsf*. lint
tie ship." j^^K-c is one South
Carolina oj^^Hbnard the South
Carolina.
The So^^^^wlina officer re
for red to^^^^Bpove article is
mid-shiBellinger of j
our city.^^^^^Bhrnnk-le.
LaGc^^HLin^^hat prevade
the.^^^^^B?stein,~~ LaGrippe
cough^^^^^B and strain, are
Foley's Honey
and J^^^^^Hdly laxative,
andA^^^^^Hesults. Sold by
MICROBES IN THE SCALP
The Latest Explanation is that
Microbes Cause Baldness
Prof. Unna of Hamburg, Germany.
and Dr. Sabourand, ol
Paris, France, share the honor
of having discovered the hair microbe.
Baldness is not caused through
a few weeks' work of these hair
microbes, but is Ihe result of conJitinno
KwrttinJif oKnuf. K T7 fVlOlT
U1 UlV/iiO k/1 VU^UU I* V/V Wft V VJ vitvn
presence. Baldness may not occur
until years after the microbes
begin work, but it is certain to
come sooner or later.
The microbes cut off the blood
supply. They feed on the fatty
matter about the roots of the hair,
through which the blood is absorbed.
Finally the fatty matter
is consumed, the food supply
of the hair is gone and it starves
and finally dies.
Resorcin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered.
Beta Napthol is a most
powerful, yet absolutely safe
germicide and antiseptic, which
prevents development of germ
matter, and creates a clean,
healthy condition.
Pilocarpine, although not a
coloring matter or dye. is an ingredient
well established for its
power to restore natural color tc
human hair when loss of color has
been caused by a disease.
Borax, because of its well-defined
^often and cleansing properties,
is most useful in the treatment
of scalp and hair diseases.
ing, healing and nourishing influence.
Alcohol is indispensible
iu medicine because of its anseptic,
stimulating and preservative
qualities.
We want every one who has
scalp or hair trouble to try Rex
all "93'' Hair Tonic, which contains
all these ingredients. If it
does not give you complete satis
faction in every particular, we
will return every penny paid us
for it, for the mere asking and
without question or formality.
Of course you understand that
when we say that Rexall ''93"
Hair Tonic, will grow hair we dc
not refer to cases where the roots
are entirely dead, the pores ol
the scalp closed, and the head
has the shiny appearance of e
billard ball. In cases like this
there is no hope. In all other
cases of baldness Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will gtow hair, or cosl
the user nothing. Two sizes
50cent9 and $1.00. Remembex
you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in Cheraw only at our store,?
The Rexall Store. J. T. Ladd's
di ug store.
Sensible.
Clancy?Ol'm aftber a ticket tor Chi
capo. Ticket Agent?Do you wnut an
excursion ticket, one that wiil take
you there and back? Clancy?I'bwat's
tbe sinse of me pnyln' ter go tbere an'
back whin Ol'm bere alridtly??IJotel
Register.
Are You Reading
About - w
t Cffiifl
QJjgF*
We have made some stro
Because we are absolutel;
make good every claim.
If you could go to 1
South Bend, Ind., and see the 1
the Studebaker;
If you could see the
selected and examined;
If you could folloM'
from beginning to end;
If you could at one
Maine to Mexico and see what s
are giving?
Then,
If you needed a wagon y
You would ge
M right a:
P. B. HUNT
Look at your i
Note the es
Give it t
t
We v
j Waddill d
i
Board of Trads to Meet March
3rd.
The next regular meeting of
the board of trade will be held in
the council chamber on the evening
of Thursday, March 3, at 8
o'clock.
Some very important matters
will be up for consideration at
1 this meeting, among others the
matter of water works and sewerage
for the town. The town
council will be invited to be present
and it is earnestly hoped that
every member of the board of
trade will be on hand. And right
here let us add, if there is any
is not a member of the board of
trade, now is a mighty good time
for him to join. Come to Tne
Chronicle office and get a copy of
the Constitution and By-Laws of
the board of trade, see what the
board is in existence for. and
then join the '"Push Cheraw"
crowd
.1?
I I
ARE YOU
1 SLEEPY? NERVOUS?
? TIRED?
jEfwrwrrfrf^
IT WILL WAKEN
UP YOUR LIVER
and start it working. Then
Iyott can work, and enjoy it, too.
THE GENUINE has the RED Z on
tho front of each package and the
U signature and seal ol J. H. ZEILIN
3 & CO., on the side. In RED.
, I FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS. I
Our Weekly Talks
^rancLES? J
ng claims for your consideration,
y sure that the Studebaker will
the great Studebaker factory at
ligh grade timber that goes into
care with which every piece is
every process or con^rnicuon, |
?wcr|t the laliil lr?#hi
plendid satisfaction these wagons
ou would not hesitate?
t a Studebahcr
vay from
LEY, Cheraw
policy. J
I
:piration. 1
' - *
o us. X
rill do the rest. 2
i> Lindsay .1
d Real Estate I
r -
>;
Among The Churches
i .
. (:
Schedules of the Various % :
Churches for the Com- !
ing Week. *
Baptist Church.
Dr. L. H. Shuck, Pastor. .. ' VjTh
8unday School 10 &r jaj. Moraing
service 11.15 a. m? ;B. Y." r. ,,
U. .6.45 p. m. Eveoiatf gertiee;
Presbyterian Church.
Rev, A. H. McArn, Pastor.
Service Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, and Sunday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
The Westminster League meets
Sunday evening at 6.45.
Sunday school at 3.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7.30 p. m.
.*i
Methodist Church 0
Marvin Auld, Pastor.
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday School at 3:30. J. D.
Smith, superintendent.
Devotional meeting of the Epworth
League Wednesday evening,
March 2nd, at 8 o'clock.
The presence of every mem- >
ber is earnestly desired as there
are important matters to come
before the church conference at
Ihe close of the morning service.
About the middle of March
the ladies of the Aid Society will
h ive a shirt waist sale at the Civic
League Hall, the proceeds of
which will go to the pipe organ
that has recently been purchased.
?i.
Chesterfield Mission.
James Russell, Pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath at
White Oak 11a. m., and at Ruby
3.30 p. m.
Preaching Second Sabbath at
Chesterfield II a. m.
Preaching third Sabbath at
White Oak 11 a. m., and at Ruby
3.30 p. m.
Preaching fourth Sabbath at
Chapel 11 a m., and at Chester
field d.dO p. m.
l
St. David's Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. S. Thomas, Rector.
Service Sunday at 11 a. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Service and Sermon at Tuesday
evening at 8 o'olock.
Service and address WednesfinTT
nnd I? **irl O tt of i n m
uaj au\.i i' & luaj ai ~i ,*j\j in.
Took All His Money
Often all a man earns goes to
doctors or for medicines, to cure
a Stomach, Liver or Kidney trouble
that Dr. King's New Life Pills
would quickly cure at slight cost.
Rest for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice,
Malaria and Debility. 16c
at Theo. Wannamaker's.