Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, February 21, 1907, Image 4
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CMICKEl
EG
I We can suppl;
1 want in this l.i
ov
BEEF, PC
SAUS
Are the vj
We solicit your patronage
Very ti
J. B. BUN]
| Phone
(cm temi m [
1> Has secured the < j
< I services of 3 >\
ij Charlie Grey, ]:1
; | Expert Tailor, ! \ |
11 Who will have charge of the J?
i | work of the Club. j 3 I
! | Cleaning, Pressing, *; j
Altering and !; '
|; Fitting. i | i
11 3 > i
;! We make a, specialty of 3 j|1
J, *Jieanin?? and Dyeing Ladies
rr^^db 'ft
I / ,
; 1 Work palled for and de- I; j
< | livered. J > I
11 VAN h: GREGORY, Prop. j| !
1 have just sold two large tracts 1
of land in an easy aod satisfactory !
way. Can't I do the same for !
you?
C. S. Lynch
Real Estate
Clieravv, S. C.
Farm lands a specialty.
i
B. r. Pe^ue?
Aliornev-ai b?w.
Oheraw, 6. C.
Miraculous Eggs.
A correspondent calls to mind an
incident in the life of Professor Anderson,
"the wizard of the north,"
says the London News. Walking
through the butter and egg market
in Aberdeen, he bought one egg
from an old woman with a basketful.
lie cracked the shell on the
spot and extracted a sovereign,
which he calmly put in his' pocket.
lie asked lor another egg and took
another sovereign from it. The
wizard then asked, "Ilow much for
the basket?"
"Na, nn! Ye'll get nae mair,"
was the reply, as the saleswoman
swung the basket on her arm and
rushed home to break every egg she
had.
She found them all nice and
fresh, and the wizard sent her one
of his sovereigns.
First American Iron.
The first iron to be found in
America was discovered in North
Carolina in the year 1585. The
first attempt at its manufacture was
in Virginia in 1619. * ? j;
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===
NS AND ]
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y your every 1
ne.
R.
>rk and
age:
jry best.
for anything in our line.
ruly,
DY 61 CO.
; 21.
} MUW the REDOUBT )
PWASTA^ )
[Original.]
"Here coines old Paddock." said one
of half a dozen men sitting around a
country store stove. "He's the only
hero I ever knew who didn't know he
was a hero. Anyway, he thinks his
comrades believe he ought to have
been shot for desertion. To get his
story you must make him mad. Howdy,
Mr. Paddock I" And the speaker introduced
the comer to his friends.
"How is It, Mr. Paddock," he continued,
"that all your comrades In the
civil war got some sort of promotion
and you weren't even made a corporal?
They say you came pretty
near being shot for desertion."
"I can't never get rid o' that mistake."
said Paddock ruefully, "for
that's what ft was, a mistake. Ton see.
'twas this way. We was down there in
Vlrvlnn* hn/?Hn' *it* 'In
. 0 uy UI U IVU? IIUC
of fortlfleaUona at the base of tbe
MiiniURiig. CM* nig tit I got a hankerhr
to do some scoutln' on mj own account
I reckoned tbe redoubt our brigade
was tryln' to take wasn't well
connected with the one next to It I
bad party sharp eyes In diem days,
and I thought I seen a way to git in
between 'em. Stealln' along a ravine,
1 managed to git by tbe pickets cf both
armies, climbed the mountains and
looked right down into the fort we was
a-tryin' to take. What d'ye suppose I
seen? There wasn't twenty men in it
and fully half the guns was Quaker.
"I couldn't understand how our gineral
could be weeks buckln' up ag'ln
this measly showln', but he'd wrote a
lot o' books on tbe science o' war. and
I supposed be knowed all about it.
anyway, i thought I'd so hack and
toll him what I'd seen. 1 got down to
the ravine when I was halted by a
rebel picket and taken prisoner.
"The Johnnies kep' me three days,
when, seein' the discipline o' the guard
mighty lax?they was nil tired out
flgbtin'? I stole away one night. climb- 1
ed up the mountain an' circled around
the Johnnies' left (lank an' our right
flank. I was walkin' Into camp one
inornin' thinkin' how I'd like some real
United States coffee when I met some
o* our men. The officer in command
arrested me for a deserter. I tole him
where I'd been and what I'd seen, but
he didn't believe me.
"Waal, d'y' know, they court martlnied
me for desertion?yes. they did?
an*, wo'se. they sentenced me to be
shot. The only bit o' luck I had was j
a raid o' rebel cavalry that shook us all
up and interfered with my shootln'.
The hubbub broke the line in our front .
too. I was mad. The idea o' gettin*
shot for discoverin' that there wan't i
uo strength in the redoubt! It wan't j
riTiu nohow. Waal. takln* advantage j
o' the confusion, pickin' up :i nmsl-??t. I
I walked right up through the ravine ,
an' the path I'd found on the mountain
side till I got to tlie spot where I'd
looked down on the Johnnies in the
redoubt. There wan't as many of 'em
as there was afore. I knowed my advantage.
belli' in their rear, and bow I
could scare 'em, so I yelled at the top
of my voice:
" "Surrender!'
"Y* never see such a frightened lot In
your life. One or two of 'em flred at
me. I fired back, an' the rest skedaddled.
It happened that a young officer
on our picket line was cur'us to
know what the firln' meant, thlnkin'
likely that the rebs were flghtln' among
thelrselves, nn' he come cautiously,
with a dozen o* the picket, up the slope.
I seen him an' hollered to him to come
on; the redoubt was our'n. He kern, an'
It wan't long afore the United States
...
v I
*
flag was a-flutterln' over them Quaker
guns.
"Waal, I'll be gol darned!' said the
officer. 'We've been three weeks
tryln' to take this fortification, and
you've tuk It all alone! And our gineral
one o* the fust strategists In the
army!'
"He's all right." says I. "Them Inglneerin'
books o' his hain't got nothin'
In 'cm 'bout Quaker guns,' I says.
'How d'y' expect blm to know what
his books don't tea^hV*
"I went down the slope and met the
glneral rldin' up with bis staff. Ile'd
seen the United States tlag a-llyin' over
the redoubt and didn't know what it
meant. He stopped me and asked ine
who I was and where I'd come from.
I told him I was the man that was to
have been shot for desertion when the
raiders come down on us Ihid spoiled
my execution. I was goin' on to tell
the rest when he rode on. order!n' one
o' his staff to put me in arrest. The
aid went back with me to the guard
tent.
"Waal, there I was ag'in."
The speaker wris interrupted by a
burst of laughter from his listeners.
"'Tain't 110 luughin' matter. Uow'd
1 know they wasn't goin' to carry out
the sentence o' the court martial? I
didn't. And I don't know to this dny
why they didn't. After awhile my
cap'n he come and tuk me out the
Kuiiru ieui. anu no says, 'i-auuocK,
saj's he, 'you Jest go about yer business.
The gineral isn't goln* to shoot
ye. but yer wnuderin' around without
leave is prejudicial to good order and
military discipline. Anyway, this yere
brigade is supposed to be commanded
by one o' the most scientific warriors
In the army, besides bein' backed by
six United States senators and twenty
congressmen, and it wouldn't do for
It to git out how the redoubt was
taken.'
"That made me madder 'n ever I was
afore, and I said:
" 'Cap'n.' says I, 'you go tell the ginera)
if he wants any more redoubts taken
he kin take 'em hlsself. I'll never
take another one so long as goddlemlty
lives.'" F. A. MITCH EL.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Nursery Hints For Young Mothers.
Cars of Baby's Teeth.
A child's hair chould be washed
thoroughly onco u month. Too frequent
washing vmakes the hair dry
and harsh. To\?tep it clean brush
it twice o day fcl five minutes, separating
the straiVj where the1 hair
is thick and longH^^^theJfrush
can reach the 1
brashes clean byjfrubbing them with
a oloth after use*1
In infancy ^fad childhood milk
should form the greater part of the
dietary. Far too mich meat is given
to children,vand their digestive organs
during the first few years of
life are often ruined or considerably
weakened by the practice. Should
the milk have a tendency to curdle
in the stomach the addition of limewater
or soda water will often counteract
it.
Always clean a young child's teeth
both night and morning. A toothbrush
need not he used, as the little
gums are so very tender. All that
is necessary is to have a piece of soft
linen dipped into warm water. If
the first teeth are taken care of and
not allowed to decay the second set
will, as a rule, be good.
s~\ . ... !
Wnngehurg leads tlie state in
producing not on.
- ' "I'*' i
You ought to know what you
are giving your hal?y. You will
know if you use Cascasweet and
take the trouble to l<?ok at the
wrapper, Every ingredient, is
shown thero in plain English.
Cascasweet is best corrective for
the stomachs of Imbies and children.
Sold by T. E. Wannamaker
druggist,.
Notice of Court
ThO (loll ft-. <if r^anut'til ftu^cmno
? Spring Term--will convene.
Monday, March 11th, 1007, 10
o'cl ck A. M.
All Jurors and Witn sses will
take notice. R. E. Rivers,
Clerk of Court.
2-6?7,
KILL . COUCH
?w CURB THt LUWC8
"""Dr.Kng's
New Discovery
roo /^ONS4IWPTI0M Prle*
rUn 3 OUflMSand 50c ft $100 |
WOi-aS Freo Trial. g
"^^wrTnT^uickee^7ur^^r ?iri
TMMOAS and LUNO T&OUB-I
or MONEY BAOX. I
I
1
Soutb Carolina)
CbcBterfielB Count? /
THIS AGREEMENT entered
Company, party ot the first part, and .
party ol the second part. WITNESSED
I. That the party ol the lirst part
lor investment Irom the party ol the se
dollars a month, as indicated in the tal
allow to the party ol the second part
it is deposited each month at the r
hereby guarantees that the value ol eae
tabic set out following. And further a
may withdraw at anytime, alter givinj
notice ol the intention to withdraw,
loan shall be lor each month as indicj
In case the parly ol the second part la
value ol each dollar will stand as lixed
table. And it is lurlhrr agreed that i
interesle. as shown by the table, cliin
II. The parly ol the second part h
nient.
Witness our hands and seals this. .
CHERAW BUILDINi
>
I
Month and Value Month an.t Value
No. Payments allle No. Payments UC
1 $ 1.00 20
2 2.02 27 2H.r>5
3 3.04 28 20.70
4 4.05 29 30.80
5 5.07 30 31.95
6 6.08 31 33.05
7 _7-_10 ?2 34.20_
8 8.13 33 35.35
9 9.17 34_ 36.50_
10 10.21 35 37.65
11 11.25 36 38.80
12 12.30 37 39.95
13 13.35 38 41.10
14 14.42 39 42.25
15 15:50 40 43.40
16 16.55 41 44.65
17 17.62 42 45.80
18 18.70 43 46.95
19 19.80 44 48.10
20 20.60 45 49.30
21 22.00 46 50.50
22 23.05 47 dl.70
28 24.15 48 52.90
24 25.25 I 49 54.10
W M QK I ra cr OA
?v I | wv ^ | | UU. Ol/
iron ;
COTTON SI
! AS FER]
1 1 We have a ot of 1
{ , Seed Hulls, dama
( we are offering a
J as fertilisers.
$
J Vil^I^rA I ri)i^
I South Atlari
| Ch er<x\
IFOR THE N
I ^ *
Buggies, Wagor
You know we are headqu
? such, as Kock Hill Busies
I Old Hickory and Tennessc
Everything sold un
CHERAW LIV
CHERA
I
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into between Chrraw Building & Loan
r'" . v
hereby covenants and agrees to receive v
cond part
lie lollowing. And further agrees to \
interest on the money from the lime \
-I K ?. ?
sic ui %j per ccni. per annum, and >
h dollar shall be as is indicated by the \
grecs that the party ol the second part
j to the party ol the lirst part sixty days 1
The value ol each dollar ol the said V
itel in the said table, no more or less. \
iils to make payments each month, the i
at the time ol the last payment in said \
10 payments can be anticipated and the y
icd because thcrcol.
ereby accepts the terms ol this agrcc
day ol 190. .
G AND LOAN COMPANY (SEAL)
i
* (SEAL)
Month and it i Month and
So. Payments' No. Payment. V*lue
51 $i>6.55 76 $ 88.33
52 57.80 77 89 60
53 59.05 78 _90.90
54 60.30 79 92.20
55 61.55 80 93.60
56 62.90 81 95.00
57 64.15 I 82 qr no
58 65.40 83 98.20
159 66.65 84 100.00
60 67.90 85
61 69 00 86
62 70.30 87
63 71.60 88
64 72.90 89
65 74.20 90
66 75.50 91
67 76.80 92
68 78.05 93
69 79.35 94
70 80.65 95
71 81.95 96
72 83.25 97
73 84.55 98
74 85.80 99
I 75. \ 87.00-1 100 1 >
fg* ?
SALEjj
:ed hulls (
riLIZER f
damaged Gotton I
&ed by fire, that I
t reduced prices C
TRUOKCRS. |
>tic Oil Co., I
v, S. C.
22 ?
EW YEAR! I
We have just re- H
>v eeived two car loads 5
:> #
^ 3
^ Horses and |
i Mules- g
[
J; Come in and inspect t
*' them before buying. I
is and Harness, B
arters for the best makes, B
and the celebrated Neissen, Q
?e Wagons. M
der OUR guarantee. fl
E STOCK CO.,
W, S. C. (
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