University of South Carolina Libraries
V) < ; : ' ' ' t ' T r ■v tk \ PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, ■ * THURSDAY. KAY 7 IMS Ptofts THAT LAST J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER CLINTON. 8. C. Just received new lines Silk Sport Sweaters and Scarfs—^ special prices. DANZlCER’S DEPT. STORE h The — "Editor and Qantra!Manaqtr- WILL ROGERS ~ J^EW YORK is building some more of those subways under the ground. No use building any more; people can’t find their way \ out of the ones they "got now. ^ There’s people down underground in New York that haven’t been up for years. New York people- are just like a lot of Gophers'; every time they sea.a hole in the ground they grab a nickel and duck for it. If they kec^ on living underground^ The hiU Ori in two more generations their chil dren will have fur like a rat What’s this Subway got tt> do with ‘Ball’ Durham?, Nothing. What do people outside New York care about how New York- --«FrliyaJ „ ^ Nothin; 1 'JS---."// But there is afTold spying that onfe half the world don’t khow how the other half liy^jsoT am telling you hoW they live, not as an Ad biit ‘ as a fact. Five rfiiilion Ground Hogs in New York rush through' life missing one Train and being shoved into the next. The real trouble is that they can’t smoke'‘Bull* Dur ham down there. The Forthcoming' City Bond Election *s BUILD A GOOD NAME. ^OtJR LOSS BY RUST. DID ‘‘FATE’’ GET HIM? HONOR THE AUTOMOBILE. * What is the value of a good nam£? Financiers that bought the Dodge au tomobile company from the heirs of the two .utile.brothers that established It, have re-sold the company jta the public (keeping a lot of stock lor themselve^) at a valuation in which the name “Dodge” represents $80,- 000.000. The public eagerly purchases the stock and bonds at that valua tion. / ; ' \ " Similarly, when Hart Schaffner & Marx made a company of. their busi ness, the name which they had estab lished, by business ability and SQUND ADVERTISING, sold for five times as much as the actual assets. And that name was probably ’ worth TWENTY .times as "much as the as sets. . ' v < . (Continued from Page Seven) should; be very evident to all the citi- xenl. * The carrying of a large float ing debt is more or less dangerous to the credit of the town, and is at all times unwise and moreover contrary to the law, which would prohibit one council from running up a debt to be liquidated by another and council. In order~thereforej to get tfpr affairs straight it is extremely d ble th^t-4his bond issue carry; 4a it will/48sisti«^>ii>atnoting various-other interests of the town .which require appropriatioK and for which appro priation cannot be made adequately as long as the inconfie of the town has to be absorbe<i in,redbcing the .float ing debt, i . The bond issue for paving will b% returned to the community in le than two years in reduced operating cost of the cars owned and operated by the citizens of Clinton. It will be reflected hiany. times over in the en hancement of real estate. It 4rtll be a convenience to all the citizens and to the visiting public. It will be an ad vertisement of the progressiveness of the city and will assist in attraptmi new settlers. Mt will even aidvj|L securing cheaper money, for most of the insurance Companies decline to lend money in towns which are not ffeved. From every viewpoint this paving should be done as quickly, as possible. It happens that paying con tracts can be had now at a lower fig- I A Safe Bank La * 4 ■<X Equipped Bank rc 4 ■ - V ■< Build up a name by b ones fy* , teUigence, WISE ADVERTISING;; and j ure than they could have been had at yoti have something that fire, earth- any time in the past. Offers are al- quake or tornado cannot destroy. " \ ready in hand ranging as low as $2.13 * ■ Ip r\ * / IS THE KIND OF A BANK YOU ’A \. y f E FACILITIES AND HELPFUL SER GE OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE AT OUR DISPOSAL. ■M, f. Rust costs this country $300,000,- 000 a year and scientists wonder how they can save that mop»yv—-jfrre vrny*mwjcixs r is to U«e copper %r~-bfass instead of 1 iron, for water pipes, gutters, etc. per square yard fqf the actual paying and necessary top soil removal, so. that' when street intersections and storm i and.gutters are added, the cost is hardly likely to exceed $2.60 per square yard, whfereas the V- E WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU ^You are told that rust is caused by; paving alone of the asphalt streets in electricity generated by water and air jClintoo cost when put .down, $2.93 per combining. A way may tfe found to 1 square yard, exclusive of storm sew- make_iron rust-proof. Meanwhile, ers and street intersections. These wherever air and water mix, use cop- was never a better time to float bonds, per or brass and forget ydur troubles and there was never a better time to buy at a low figure the greatly need- V r ND OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH T a for a hundred years. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS” ed hard-surface for our streets. The Palmquist went down with county about to pave fium~tgarens Oscar the Titantic. But he came back to the surface, swam fqyhours in the icy waters, and lived unttb-March 23, last. Ris body was fourd in a shal low pond in Connecticut. He had wan dered into the pond, and drowhed. to Clinton, and in another year or will pavfe from Clinton to Kinards. Later paving wilT be put. down be tween Clinton and Moun,tville and be tween Clinton and Whitmire by the state. The town should' lead rather than fpllow state improvements on through highways, while many of the M j. That will cause solemn moralizing. “If you’re born to be drowned, you’ll j streets which are not through high never be hanged, and vice versa.” Some will say swim as hard as you like, the water will get Turks and mHKons of other ways are eager for paving. ♦ It is likely that there will be peti tions in for paving 50 per cent more mileage. than the money supplied by The First National Bank <4 ^CLINTON’S STRONGEST BANK” fl . 9 entals, deeply religious and super-j the $i60,00(rbond issue, and the street •titious will assure you that the day I paving certificates will supply. AH of your death was fixed millions of| 0 f ^jj e8e bo’nd issues are conservative years before you were born. God! 88 compared with .the needs of the knows exactly when you will die and community at the present time. The how. Therefore, the hour and manner MUST have been fixed from aH eter nity, otherwise God could not know. And to doubt that he )c nows things ahead is impious. voting of the bond issues will mark a new step forward in Clinton pro-, gress and development anH enrich ment. Their failure would be a vast Cold, common sensd, however, says that Palmquist would not > have been drowned, had fie not. wandered into [the pond, and Would have been drown ed when the Titanic s^ank, had he not been a strong swimmer. This world woqld be too dull if everything were fixed for us in advance. H. 7 -h eahrmity. Signed: , J; F. JACOBS^Mayor. gyd NO ACCOUNT Generally Mrs. P. D. Nelson, of Lake Charles^ And if, as j La., writes: “It was a long time’' be- the Turks believe, all is settled m ad-1 fore we found out what was the mat- vance, and Allah and Mohammed, be-1 ter, I wanted^ to sleep all the time, tween them, know everything, each suffered with my eyes, backache and man’s fate and destination after death, headache. Had no energy and was no must be settled in advance., In that account generally, case, why struggle to reach Moham- j “Doctor examined me and saicM had med’s paradise? Struggling would Bright’s Disease, but could do ine no P. S. I’m going to write some more pieces tliXYj-will appear in this paper. J^fep looking for them. J SIXTY FIVE TEARS AGO! In 1860 a blen<ft>f tobacco wasbom—‘Bull* Durham, "p"-' On quality alone it has ^ ' won recognition wherever tobacco is known. It still offers the public this — , more flavor, more enjoy ment and a lot more money left at the end of a week's smoking. -, ' TWO BAGS fir 15 cents 100 cigarettes for 15 cuts Durham Guaranteed by IM CO 11*0 RATS D III Fifth Avenue, New York City not do any good, if you’re sentenced before you’re born. On motoring toutfs tftroughouL^the United, States, seeing America first, and seeing- America in the most com fortable; satisfactory way, Americans will spend this year $2,500^)00-,000. This gigantic sum will be divided among the various communities along the popular motor roads of thd coun try. - And prosperity will increase greatly in the wake of the two and a half billions of cash left behind^ good. I took Hobo Kidney and Blad der Remedy and was healed.” The Hobo Medicine Company, Beau- mbat, Texas, guarantees a treatment of six bottles to give entire satisfac tion or they will refund the $6.00^ Price $1.20 per bottle or six fiottles for $6.00. For sale by all druggists. Respect the automobile, the men the that make thjem, perfect and. cheap.. And if you have np automobile, go and get one. To be WITHOUt ft is extra vagai):fe. ; * V Daniel Clancy, father of twanty sons and daughters, drank a little too much in honor of his oldest’ son’s approaching marriage,. and was ar rested. • *; * ’ “Go free,” said the magistrate^ “the father of twenty is entitled to a little celebration. That’s judicial wisdom. You ob serve that it is usually the father of twenty, not the mother, who celebrates in that particular way. Any obstetri cian will convince you that the mother of twenty really might celebrate with a good excuse. But the mother of twenty or more, or fewer, is content to celebrate by setting a good exam ple. ’ . ' RENT A CAR Drive Yourself . OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DAY" PHONE 357 NIGHT PHONE 156 Ellis Auto Livery a. c ■ Ladies^—Silk Dresses—latest creations, newest colors. $6.98 to $13.98. DANZIGER’S DEPT* STORE FLOOR OIL Odorless and not sticky. 25c per quart We fur nish the bottle. . SADLER-OWENS . PHARMACY AT ONION STATION TO. 4* Ladies’ Gingham and Linene House and^Porch Dresses. Spec ials at 98c, $1.49, $1.98., DANZIGER’S DEPT. STORE M FELT SLUGGISH minofo Maa Telit About Hit Relief from Indigettian. “| used to suffer ” says Mr. Walter W. Macdonala, of 711 Fair- view Are., Edwardsville. 111., "with indigestion, a tight feeling ‘Some one recommended Black- Draught. 1 began using it. 1 found it so very satisfactory 1 nave used it ever since. 1 wouldn’t be without it ■My work is inside. I do not get as much exercise as I would like, and at times my system gets cleg- essity gedand l would see the necessity of a good active medicine. ■‘After one or two doses of Black- Draught, my head cleRra up and I feel like new. - 3*4*. / ' “For stomach or liver trouble, Black-Draught does good." Thedford’s Black-Draught is rec- .1 _ Jl . aL. A ^ for the relief of many common- ail- due to a torpid liver, neeo- itive or cathartic stimulation. 25c. cast i - ‘ ./ I •*' ‘ 'fi. /• • J: / * f YOU ARE BEHIND THE TIMES WITHOUT 4-WHEEL BRAKES - + ~7 , : " - " . •swung s G~R-A-C-E-F- U-L / The shapely lines of this Sedan instahtly attract the eye. Master body craftsmen Resigned and built it.' B-A-LrA-N-C-E ! Cradled close to the roadway yet with full clearance, '.he c£r has all tl^p steadiness and rbadability of rnuch larger, heavier cars. S-EIC-U-R-I-T-'Y/ Nash-rdesigried 4- wheelrbrakes give positive control atall times—along with full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels; they're included in the price at no extra charge. . ^ ■* * * • . ' ' * ' , 'k ^ • SPECIAL SIX SERIES—ADVANCED SIX SERIES ' 4 9 t* Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. o. b. factory / J. K. HATTON “ON THE SQUARE” CLINTON, S. C. \ I : - r * ‘i t' Y. > / . ,*v ■ t \ /. .:+4 t-mMaBidSa jJBJI