Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 24, 1910, Image 1
f
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"'Tls Not in Mortals to Command Suocjsf, tut We'll do More. We'll Deserve It."
VOL 14. CHERAW. CHESTERFIELD CpUINTY. S. C. MARCH 24, 1910. M. 21
.) *
CHESTERFIELD MEDICAL
SOCIETY MEETS.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Chesterfield
Doctors Held in Cheraw
Last Thursday.?Address by
Dr. Chis. W. Koliock, of
Charleston.
The Chesterfield Medical So
ci.-iy lit-ld its annual meeting in
the rooms of the Chiquola Club
last Thursday. The meeting was
very enthusiastic and subjects of :
vital impo 'lance to the profession
were discussed. 1
i)r. Chas. \V. Koliock, of
Charleston, was present and ad- 1
dressed the meeting. '
The following officers were '
elected: '
President, Dr. T. E. Lucas, of '
Chesterfield. !
Viee-Pre '.dent, Dr. L. E. Bull, 1
of Cheraw.
^ Sec. <fc Treas., Dr. I. R. Wagner,
of Chesterfield.
Drs. I K. Wagner and E. A.
McClell.ui were chosen as delegates
t-> attend the meetiug of 1
the South Carolina Medical Associate
n which meets in Laurens
next mouth. (
? ?
i
Tribute of Respect. ,
At our anniversary meeting on '
St. David's Day, we missed one '
of our members, Mrs. Pendleton,
v im line hopn p.alled from this
eartlil.v life Jo a higher and larger (
one. '
Coming to us a stranger only a
few years ago, she had endeared I
* . herself to us by her beautiful 1
chci'aQter and by her faithful- 1
wuoss Una iT^vocion. "i ndagil un-', 1
assuming, she was always ready j1
to help iu every good work. Es-l!
pecially was she helpful in the Sunday
school. She was truly 1
faithful in all good works and has !
left us an example which we shall 1
not soon forget.
We hereby express our appre- 1
ciation ??f her, our sorrow at her J
loss, and our sympathy for the
family.
Resolved, that a page in our
minutes be devoted to her mem_
? - " 1 MAO/ilntiAno ^
Oi y, it "I icoi'iuiiuuo i
be sent to her family and also
th it they bo sent to the county
papers for publication.
Mrs. W. R. Godfrey,
Mrs. M. W. Duvail, ,
Committee ,
OF MIDDLE I;
? r?ii I
AUfc
I1
Need Lytlfa E. Pinkham's 1
Vegetable Compound '
i i. .\ro.?"Vwo year.-. acfO I
was ui'ali!.-;???i ;?-.v kind of work and '
only \\<*ijjlu ! . . ...i !/. .My trouble i
* " ; .5 kick to the
V.: it women 1
|y <" p< et nature |
La : ritij? on them
.he Chancre of Life,
v^. ? % 1 i + : bottle oi
F ^ - ; j E. JPStiktem's
>/ jv\- re table Com- '<
\r f L ouud and it made
i liiiuehbetter,
Lad I have continrfWT*f
d. ii? r~e. I am ,
I /: / ' / j very grateful to you
I j r the croud health i
lam now e: joying."? JMrs. Sakaii
} *' > I M'lA'JA J . Hi O. HI vv v,
iirooktiehl, M?>. ;
The C\i .!.:: ! 1/fe istlio most criti- 1
f:i] j.i'ii. :i t ' > < > n*s existence, and
neglect < ? i !. ti.is tlaic invites
disease and pain.
Worm :i < rywl.oro f . '"1(1 rcmonber
ihat ti. -:v is no other rum-ny
known ) medicine thai will so sueces-mily
::vy women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Piukham's
Vegetal-ie < < ,iiul, made from native
roots ami her Its.
For ft") years i? has been curing tvoir.
-n fr< ni t...* worst forms of female
ills?i::.1'..Munition. ulceration, displace
tie" tigroid tumors, irregularities,
j'ej: pains, backache, and
nervous pio.stratiou.
If you would like special advice
about your ease write a eontidenfial
letter to Mrs. I'inkliam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is i'rec
a:: I alv'.'.y; helpful.
DON'T BE BALD.
Almost Any One May Secure a
Splendid Growth of Hair.
You can easily find out for your
self if your hair needs nourishment;
if it is thinning, gettiug
dry, harsh aud brittle, or splitling
at the ends. You simply
have to pull a hair from the top
of your head and closely exam
iue its root. It the bulb is plump
and rosy it is all right; if it is
white and shrunken your hair is
diseased aud needs nourishment.
We have a remedy for your hairtroubles
that cannot be surpass
ed. It has a record of growing
hair and curing baldness in 93
)ut of 100 cases where used according
to directions for a reasonable
length of time. It will
veil grow hair on bald heads if
the scalp is not glazed and shiny.
That may seem like a strong
statement; it is, and we mean it
to he, and no one should doubt it
until they have put our claims to
in actual test..
We are so sure that Rexall "93''
Flair Tonic will completely eradicate
dandruff, prevent baldness,
stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow
new hair, that we personally give
>ur po'.itivo guarantee to refund
every peuny paid us for Rexall
'93" Hair Tonic in every instance
where it does not do as we claim
pr fails to give eutire satisfaction
to the user.
Rexall "93"'Hair Tonic is as
pleasant to use as clear spring
water. It is perfumed with a
pleasant odcr, and does not
grease or gum the l-wii'. We few.-e
t iu two sizes, prices 50 ceuts
md $1.00. We urge you to try
Rexall '"93" Hair Touio on our
recomraendatiou and with our
guarantee back of it. You cer
Laiuly take no risk. Remember,
you can obtain Rexall Remedies
n Cheraw only at our store, the
Rexall Store, J. T. Ladd,
-I. SOCIABILITY
RUN.
From Augusta to Pineliurst, Via
Columbia, Camden and
Cheraw.
President Whaley of the Auto
mobile Association of Columbia
will appoint a special committee
withiu the next few days which
will confer with automobilists of
:he towns in the lower stretch of
ilie Capital highway relative to
:he proposed "sociability run"
from Augusta to Pinehurst.
As announced, the run will be
neld on April 18 and 19. Reports
from Augusta are to the effect
that a large number of cars will
ae entered from that city. The
Augusta motorists and those
from the towns betweeu this city
tnd Augusta will leave on the
morning of April 18, and arrive
in Columbia during the afternoon.
Together with the Columbia
automobilists the party will
proceed to Camden for the night
and thence to Pinehust via Cheraw
on April 19.
The automobile association of
Columbia has taken on new life
and an effort is going to be made
to secure the name for member>hip
of every owuer in the city.
The future of the Capital high.vay
depends larg-'ly upon the
local association. There are nearly
2T>h automobiles in Columbia
;uid the association has a mem
bership of only 98.
The matter of a state organization
of the American Automobile
Association has been left with
the board of governors of the Columbi.i
club. When the Camden
association has been organized
S -nth Carolina will be eligible to
liter the national association. ? )
The State.
PEARY SNUBBED BY CONGRESS
No Reward Unless He Furnishes
Polar Proofs
Washington, March 9.?By a
practically unanimous vote the
sub-committee of the house naval
committee today decided against
bestowing any reward upon Com-j
raander Robert E. Peary until he
had furnished further pro >fs that
he discovered the North Pole. I
"I confess that I am exceed-1
ingly skeptical about Mr. Peary's
ever having discovered the pole,"
declared Mr. Macon today before
the committee.
Mr. Macon said he wanted to
direct attention to one "discrepancy
in Mr. Peary's story." This
was the speed which the explorer
declared he made from the time
Captain Bartlett left him until he
reached the pole. Mr. Peary said
that for five days he made 20.4
miles per day, but Mr. Macon
said this appeared very singular
in view of the fact that the Peary ,
party had made but 9.06 miles
per day up to ?he time Bartlett
left.
ONLY A NEGRO WITNESS.
During this part of his journey,
Mr. Macon said, "no white (
man was with him as i witness,
his only companions being his 1
negro valet and four Eskimos.
"He claims to have made an av- (
erageof 44 miles per day on his |
way baclt from the pole to Bart
H
BANK OF
Guara
your Dep
Capital
Stockholders liability.
Surplus
Total resources over
If yovi weLnt &.bsc
your 0LCCount with ui
J3he Bank 1
Establish
CKera.v
lett's camp, and 28.6 miles per
day from Bartlett's camp to Cape
Columbia. i
"The greatest speed he made
before Bartlett left him was
9.06 miles por day; so Peary
must have made nearly three <
times as great speed after Bartlett
left him as he did before, in
order to reach the pole."
Mr Macon declared that Mr.
Peary's own statements showed
that he equaled this speed but |
twice during the entire journey
to the pole. The first day he
started from land he made 26 :
miles, and on another day made
29 miles in 14 hours of forced
march, "which Mr. Peary has
told us was about the limit of human
endurance."
Mr- Macon quoted Lieutenant
Shackelton, General Greely and
others to show that "10 to 12
miles per day, or slightly more,
perhaps, is considered the limit
of human endurance traveling
over polar seas
NO PROOF NO HONORS.
"Iam absolutely opposed to;
c ingress granting any award toj
Commander Peary unless his;
proofs are made public," declared
Representative Roberts of
Massachusettes, a member of
the sub-committee. "No doubt
Senator Tillman Refrains at Home
Only Two Days*-lie and His
Wife Enter a Sanitarium al
Atlanta.
Atlauta, Ga., Mitch 21?After
a stay of two d;|ys at t h e i r
home in Trenton,j8. C., United
States Senator Benjamin
R. Tillman and Mi*. Tillman ar
rived in this city list Dight. The
Senator was drive i immediately
to a local sanitarilin, where he
will remain until \\i has fully recovered
from his lvcent illness.
Phir?ir?in no a t I L?? annitn.ri 11 m
after an examination said that
the Senator's con?lion was very
much improved, aid that he ODly
came here to take Le "rest cure"
after which it is e. Reeled he will
be fully recovered
?< * -*i?
DEATH OF MR<; HERBERT.
Mother of Well Mown Methodist
Ministers pissed Away.
Mrs. Thomas GfHerbert, widow
of the late Jfev." Thomas G.
Herbert, and mtsi> highly esteemed
lady in th< 'ifcate, died at
her home in Lei grille Monday.
She was the moth r of Rev. Walter
I. Herbert. o? Charleston, at
one time pastor,. 0 jthe Cberaw
Meththodist chtt|fcr and Rev. C.
C. Herbert, of OfraiJid Rev. J.
G. Herbert. Ajn'ljtifree of her
sons are preachjB tlldmembers
of the South Caflb*)Ooofereuce.
She was also a tdgfl^pf Mrs. S.
E. Caston, of ou^Bfc
chJIvT
.r\tees
osit with
50,000
SO, 000
6p,000
$1610,000
$40(0,000
i
>lute security keep
s.
of Chera.w,
ied 11887.
v, S. C.
the members of the committee
wouldn't be able to tell anything
about Mr. Pear.v's records even
if they were submitted to us, for
we are not scientists, but at least
the country would be given a
chance to know why we were
honoring him.
"There is nothing whatever
before us to show that Mr. fenry
bas discovered the pole, further
than the statements of certain
gentlemen that he did. Could
the members of this committee
go in to the house and support
any bill which they presented
when they had no facts to back it
up? We would be in a ridiculous
attitude."
.. -i..
How Good News Spreads
"I am 70 years old and travel
most of the time,'' writes l?. F.
TiiIhmii. <if Elisabeth. K\*. ''Kv*
ervwhore 1 g<> 1 recommend Electric
Bitters, because I owe niv exec;
lent health and vitality to tlmm
They effect a cure every time."
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate thf liver, invigorates
the nerves and purify
the blood. They work wonders
for weak, run-down men ami
women, restoring strength, vigor
and health that's a daily jov. Try
them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by Theo. E,J
Wannamaker.
I
i; Rev. Carroll Lectures in Cheraw.
Rev. Richard Carroll, the em
t inent colored divine, of Columbia,
delivered two lectures in our city
Sunday under the auspices of
the Pee Dee Union Baptist
chnrch.
In the afternoon he lectured to
the white people in the town hall.
A large number of Oheraw's representative
citizens and quite a
uumberof ladies were present,
all of whom enjoyed his talk very
much.
In the evening he addressed
the colored people in the Pee Dee
Union Baptist church.
Rev. Carroll is a very flueut
speaker and is very entertaining,
[lis object in lecturing over the
country is a worthy one, and he
should receive the support of
all our people.
Mm
Morgan Forms Auto Combine.
Detroit. Mich., March 9.?A
deal of immeuse importance in
the automobile world and one
which promises to add much to
Detroit's iudustrial advancement
was closed in New York by which
the eutire plant and stock holdings
of the E-M-F Company were
transferred to J. P. Morgan &
Oo. The price paid was $6,000,000,
it is said.
J. P. Book, vice-president of
the E. M. F. Company, says that
that property alone will ultimate
ly be capitalized at from $30,
000,000 to $50,000,000.
"It is truo that the stockholders
of the E-M-F Company have
sold to Mr. Morgan," said VicePresident
Book.
?<f.?
_
Ford-Robeson.
The following invitation has
been issued:
Capt Thomas Ford requests the
honor of your presence at the
marriage of his daughter, Mar-i
tha Selena to Mr. Thomas DeWitt J
Pobeson, Wednesday afternoon,
April sixth, nineteen hundred.
and ten, at two thirty o'clock, j
Prince George Winyah church,
Georgetown, South Carolina.
r?|
J Farrand Pit
Everett Pis
| Stein way 1
Victor Tall
Edison Ph
w
We are here t
We have t
See our stock <
everything fi
I1 weeks we will a<
2,0(
and some very fi
| | Come see an
and hear the Vic
| It is our
i TILLM/
1SECOND
| Reliance Life Ins
of Pittsb
JAMES H. RE
Assets $2,976,383.34
More money behind each
other company in the United !
LARGE or LARGER. Som?
accumulation of dividends eqi
20 payment life policy is p
annual premium payments. >
the Reliance Life guarantees
policy, equal to more than
accumulate at 3 1-2 per cent.
On ?10,000 policy, 20 pa}
$347.60. Guaranteed accunn
Guaranteed cash value end
policy $13?380.40. If divide
urns annually, 541.50 is tl
dividend guaranteed. Comp
policy you now have or write
policy you would like. Reliai
none. Men of ability wanted
j liberal commission contract
opportunity.
R. A. ROUSE, (
CHERA1
Bible Society Meets.
The Cheraw Bible Society, an
auxiliary branch of the National
Bible Society, held its annual
meeting last Sunday night in the
Baptist church. The annual serraou
was preached by Rev. Marvin
Auld, pastor of the Methodist
church. After the sermon the
Minutes of the last meeting was
read and approved and the reports
of the retiring officers
were received, after which a committee
was appointed and a canvass
Qf the congregation made
for members.
Right here it may be well to
give some idea of the objects, I
&c., of this society. It is nonde-j
' nouinational and is organized for
the purpose of raising funds to
supply Bibles to those not able
to buy them. Through the efforts
of this society the Bible has
been translated juto several languages
and has been distributed
in many couutries. Depositories
mos and Organs
inos
Pianos
sing Machines
onographs
hat do you think pf this lir
o please the people that
he very best goods that
-' 'r^llrSn/v MnoViin
OI V lC'lUI 1 itl&UJg iTiaviiiu
rom $10.00 to $125.00.
id to this line
)0 Edison Reo
ne Everett Pianos
cl examine our goods?talk
trola, also ask to hear Evar
pleasure
* rv a iTTrvn
\JN-DAVlLto
STREET CHER
[ MnwaHBonaBa
iurance Company,
urgh, Pa.
:ED, President.
Liabilities $1,239,609
individual policy than in any
States. Our dividends are as
i companies estimate that the
jal four premiums and that a
>aid for with a sum equal to 16
Why take an estimation when
you an amount, on a 30 pay
5 1-2 premiums, if allowed to
mient life, age 30, premium
llation of dividends $1,927.16.
20 years $7,007 10 or paid up
nds are used to reduce premile
first and $173.10 is the 19tto
>are these figures with the
for information regarding any
ice Life policies are second t?
to write life insurance on
or straight salary. Golden
jeneral Agent,
IV, s. c.
have been established all over the
country where bibles are kept
and there a person can get a
nicel.y printed and bound bible at
a very, very cheap price, and if
not able to pay for it the depositary
is instructed to give a copy
free. Auxiliary societies are to
j be found all over the civilized
world. These societies meet
once a year. The annual dues
are only 25 cents and thess dues
are always supplemented by a
voluntary contribution. All mon-,
i iea collected &a dues and hv nrjrt. . ..A
j tribution are senb to the head
: office of the society in New York.
The officers of the Cheraw auxiliary
elected last Sunday night
are: president, Dr. L. H.
Shuck; vice president, Rev. Margin
Au Id; secretary-treasury, R.
|T. Caston; depositary, J. T.
1 Ladd.
The next meeting of the Cheraw
auxiliary will be held in the
Methodist church.
= il
le?
we live among. i
money can buy. j
es and Records,
[n the next few
ords I
; it over with us
is Williams sing.
ON CO.
AW, S. C.
11II