Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, February 18, 1909, Image 4
ip^pn >'
ill sweet, and perfeSly whc
H guard agakist-thp cheap;
BJ the greatest menacers to]
H BOTiMtiS THE ONL1
H MADE rtQM vtoY^^esu
? 'i ?
LOC7\C*flEW5 j
Mi- onA A/r_~ m ?# ?
??? ?***?* ivii n, ***- 1/UUlC^
and children are visiting relatives
at Apex, N. C.
Mr. J. V. Wilson, of Columbia,
speut Monday in this city with
his uncle, Mr. J. T. McNair
Increase y]our business?you
can do it witlji a BGO.
HP Messrs. V.j D. Baker and Will
Redfearn, of i Chesterfield, were
visitors in out city yesterday.
Cheraw tilent in "Alice in
Wonderland T at Cheraw Opera
House tomorrow (Friday) night.
The ladies of the Catholic
church will gave a Colonial Tea
on Washington's Birthday, Feb
22
Save mon?*v?you can do it
with r?rREO.
Miss Carrie,.Prince, of High
Point. N. C., visited he* sister,
Mrs. W. F. Stevenson, t*e past
week. Mr.
and Mrs. J&^^^^vwell, of
Morgan ton, N. Q^^^we the
^^^^gueststhe pas^^^^^Kf Mr.
^ tne I
has in
H^to any
^^^^^^^R^Jpiness are
jours if you use a
Mr. Lawrence Reid has entered.
Wofford College where he
will py&pare himself for the ministry.
Lkwrence is one^of the
best boys^we ever knew^and the
Chronicle extends *co him best
- wishes. X
Messrs. Will Coward and H. S.
Manship have formed a copartnership
and have bought the
New Market from Mr. E. M.
Dudley and will continue the
meat market business^ Read
their ad in the Chronicle.
If yo u want a REO for this
Summer, you had better get in
your order.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Palmer,
who have been visiting relatives
in Tuscumbia, Ala., spent several
days in this city the past week
r .With ,Mrs. Palmer's mother,
Mrs. R. I. Pollock, before returning
to their homo in Providence,
R. I.
Rev. and Mrs. McLees will
spend tomorrow and tomorrow
night in our city enrout to Ches?
tor field wherq^Mr. McLees will
hold a nieetu? g|uringrxthacom~
ing wee* .wns
qhj"TC'h Mr.
-Itreacher^1 is
near as the "liipd efl
108 REO'S
in Wisconsin recentl^^m^snipment.
a \
= { ?as
lant thrift Seeds
I ] For The
I Garden & Farm.
Thirty years in business, with
A steadily increasing trade every
year?until we have to-day one
of the largest businesses in seeds
in this country?is the best, of
evidence as to
i The Superior Quality V
of Wood's Seeds.
We are headquarters for
Gran and Clover Seeds,
Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans and
i all Farm Seeds.
Wood's Doaoriptlve Catalog
\ the most osefal and valuable of
Garden and Farm seed Catalogs
'mZ \ mailed free on request.
T. W. WOOD ( SONS,
loodamaiy . Itlohmond, Va.
i /%,. \
k -o
Bl
FttKnoiIB
Thousands of millions ||j
cay of Rq^al Baking B
owder have been used II
t making bread, biscuit IB
id cake in this country; ft tt
id every housekeeper IB ai
rested in perfect confi- H cl
ter food would be light? || jH
uesome. noyaiisasaie- iui m
alum powders which are r ai
tiealth of the present day.' U
T BAKING POWDER ft W
VPE CREAM Of TARTAR || B)
= K<
"Alice ie Wonderland" at the 111
Cheraw Opera House tomorrow bi
riight?benefit Civic League. tt
Mr. Leslie Stubbs, of Hasty, a'
N. C., spent Sunday in our town
with his father, Mr. E. L. Stubbs. bi
Mr. T. F. Wallace, of Hartsville,
spent Monday night at the
home of Mr. E. G. Smith enroute w
to Dudley. ta
Mrs. R. H. Rouse and little ^
daughter have returned home af- p:
ter spending some time with w
relatives in Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. W. A. Liles, of Cash's, P<
spent Tuesday night at the home r(
of Mr. E. G. Smith enroute from p,
Charlotte, N. C., where he took
his son, Leslie, to enter school. 11
ni
The ladies of St. Peter's Catholic
church cordially invite their
friends to ft "Colonial Tea" at *
League Hall Monday evening P1
from 6 to 10 o'clock, February p<
22nd. 1<
FOR RENT?Dwelling house, ?*
10 rooms, one of the best in town. a{
Apply to S. T. A. McManus. 17-2 bi
~ ~Civic League to Meet. m
b<
The Civic League will meet
in the school building at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon^ Feb. 26. A ei
full attendance is requested. c<
i? tl
u1
Editor Cheraw Chronicle:?I sj
have heard that there are some
who
or.
pur- H
or
P^H^^Bmeht ox Its affairs.
Its objWfs are, first "to advance =
the interests of Cheraw in a commercial
and social way," and secondly,
"to encourage friendly re
lations among men of different
avocations and professions." Every
lover of Cheraw will commend
and encourage the club for
the first of these objects; every p
Christian will commend the club
for the second. I
The club is not only strictly
moral, but it may be said to be
eminently Christian, Not only p
are drinking, betting and
gambling prohibited, but one "
may not even pay for the games
jof another. There can be no
' dancint?. Thfi nlnv rnnmo aim 11 ill
not be open from 11 p. m. Saturday
night until 9 a. m. Monday
morning, so that the Club offers
no temptations to stay away
from church. Any one intoxiea- _
ted cannot be admitted into the ?
building. ? ?
The high character and force ^
of the men who are the moving ?
spirits of the Club is a sufficient ~~
guaranty of its moral tone and
influence. Several of the ministers
of Cheraw are members,
and thus not only have a wholesome
influence, oyer the members,
but by coming in contact y
with the men on this level are I
themselves benefitted by seeing
a side of life which is not other- i
wise visible, They can preach
better sermons if they rub up
aga'nst men, and keep in touch
- ich all phases of life.
Wnite I am writing, may I ask,
Why should not the Board of
Trade and the Chiquola Club
P^jjate? It strikes me that
eseT^o; organizations, which
' nave tne same objects and the
same men as members, could do
more* consolidated than separated.
A united front is better -
than a divided front. Oner sledge J
hammer will drive deeper than
two smaller hammers. It is by
"a long pull, and a strong pull
and a pull altogether" that anything
can be accomplished.
"Things will move, and things
will hum,
And croakers cease to whine,
When everybody pulls his best,
And all will pull in line."
T R Uortinll
? - ,
\
A great many people have kidney
and bladder trouble, mainly
duo to neglect of the occasional
pains in the back, slight rheumatic
Eains, urinary disorders, etc.
elay in isuch cases is
dangerous./Take DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. They are for
weak bpfa, backaohe, rheumatic
pains>(iid all kidney and bladdor
troidfle. Soothing and antiaeptio,
nnd^^t promptly. Don't fail to
gotyjWitt's Kidney and Bladder 4
Pill4 Accept no substitute. *
Reg?ar size 50c. Sold by all
dMBgists.
.
Ill" II ' ' ASSED
PROHIBITION
BY TRUCE IN HOUSE ,
, ]
ote Finally Reached After Coo- <
fereoce of Leaders on
Both Sides. y
Ballot of' 58 to 40 the State- i
wide Bill Passed?By Vote of ]
52 to 35 the Test Vote ]
, Was Taken for Clos- 1
in* Dispensaries. ' I
The house last night passed
le State wide prohibition bill j
id the bill providing for the i
osing of the several county dis- <
ansaries. The vote on these
ills was taken after an agreeent
between the local optionists ,
id the prohibitionists. I
The passage of these two bills I
as not secured until there had 1
sen five days of determined .
stmm both sides, and while the <
isult was not a surprise, it is 1
anerally believed that no agree- 1
ient would have been reached
ut for the fear of the members |
lat they would not have been j
ile to go home Saturday. 1
The stand taken by the prohi- 1
itionists that the supply bill ^
ibuld not pass until the prohi- r.
ition bill had been disposed of
as dropped and the position
iken by the local optionists that
lere would be no vote on the
rohibition bill before Saturday .
as receded from. j
Thus both sides conceded <
lints, but not until the bill had '
saohed a stage when it was im- '
issible for it to pass the senate
less the members stayed over i
ext week.
The vote on the passage of bill
>, which was the test bill and
rovided for the closing of dissnsaries
of the slate on July 1,
)09,?svas 58 to 40, with a number
! nairs 'I'ho vnfa nn fVin r?aoa
?e of the general prohibition
ill was 52 to 35.
It became known early in the
torning session that there would
b an agreement reached, and
le vote was not a surprise to <
ther side. The only question
mfronting the members was
is adjournment Saturday, and
pon this the majority on both
dee were insistent. Therefore
ley were willing to give the proibition
bill right of way if the
ipply/ ?>iU could be
b P^8^. an *gre3|^^war j
SEE
We are now prepared t
lower Garden and Field Seec
imothy, Alsac and Farm Seed;
TL. ;.i r . t
i iic variety or our stoci
ermit of so wide a selection tl
nd little necessity for buying
Note this?we supply see<
nd germinating properties.
Ladd's Di
ITS he Pu
I have opened
?uilding, next
Whitley's, and wi
Flntir firain
? Vk* f ~ii I~ I VAJLJ. J
w and Shi;
Will sell in orig
[ invite the patron
El F
c
COWARD &
Having bought th<
AND GROCERY
THE NEW MARK
continuance of the
given the old firr
satisfaction to all.
COWARD an
GI1ERA
. ' V" ,
" * ~ . f x
/l*' i*; y # ' * **- ' *
TWEg^
Famers tally * ?
There will be a Farocers' Rally 1
In the Court Houee at Chester f
Held, on Tuesday, Feb. 58, at li a
o'clock, conducted by Fred. B>. i]
Harris, of the South Carolina ^
State Farmers' Union, and Prof. a
Ira W. Williams, of the Depart j
meat of Agriculture, will bo 0
present and make an address. *
Every farmer will hear son?4 n
thing that will be to his interest.
Hot only farmers, but the nublk _
generally invited ^li'
Letter from Hon. B. J. Dmmly
Mr. Editor: r.
The following clipping u
rrom "Successful Farming" ?
serve to remind us that to /rem* P
iy our endless tax experts^!1
build permanent impfc-oveixienti *
ind structures on our highway* P
"The small bridges in town*
ships have in most cases a plank J*
floor and in many case? plans
f o r abutments, which are i
source of danger -to the publif
and an endless expense to tax J?
payers. It is within the mean?
>f every township to replace ,
bbsse small bridges, that W 11
bridges with a span'to 60 feetl 01
with concrete structures. Iv ^
may not be possible to build at 4
bridges at once but each year i .
few of these bridges can be buih CI
bhat will be permanent struo 0
bures." ' tf' Many
of the present smaj
bridges that serve as cross thi
road drains can bo replaced Iff I
the concrete culvert that will I
permanent structures. w I
There is but one way to lessto. I
taxes and that is to lessen Ufrt* I
less expenditures. Thejt I coital
bend that it is a useless expendtTl
iture to pour the six thousand I
dollars commutation tax a pj II
special levy into the roads as i II
being done at .present and pas I
along the next week or the nej I
month and look at said six thoua I
and dollars present an awl
TYip IfnnlpniPYif f a I I
m. uv tuijriviuvui vv?y I
RICHMOND, VA.
It is very important both for
effective and economical work to |
procure
% Ihe best of
FARM UNPUMEIITS j
Our New Descriptive Catalog
just issued tells all about the best
i time and labor-saving machinery. <?
It is one of the best and most in- \
teresting Implement Catalogs is- ]
sued. Mailed free on request.
We are also headquarters tor
Farm Wagons. Buggies,
Barb Wire, Fencing, V-Crimp
and other Rootbg,
Gasoline Engines,
- Saw and Planing Milk.
| l30R Malii?U. Rtehe*ood,ye. tyU
:7>S
:o fill orders for Vegetable,
Is. For Grass Seeds, Clover,
> in any quantity,
c and the reasonable priees ]
lat we are confident you will \
elsewhere.
is only of the highest quality "j
J
rug Store
blic j
up in the Trotti
to McMillan &
11 handle
i, Hay, Meal,.....
pp Stuff
/
jinal package and
lage of the public.
. Mulloy,
foeraw, S. C.
t MANSHIP
i BEEF MARKET
' BUSINESS OF
1ET, we solicit a
: liberal patronage
n. We guarantee
id MANSHIP
W ?. G, A,
d
T
Wr^
Ph9K$
v.
fane s sails from the adjacenl
wamps.
J ask are we getting results
rom taxes paid or are we yeai
Iter year paying and increas
ag this tax without results?
The results can only be obtaind
by close co-operation of both
upervisor and overseers. Then
ask, do the supoyvisors of this
tynsty have a well defined specication
on road building to subait
to their overseers and do
bey see that these directions are
arrled out?
|It seems to me that if
11 work was personally superIsed
that we could get better
Suits. Then plans something
> this would work as in this
luntyof8 townships. Letthesuervisor
notify the overseers in
wo townships adjoining that he
rould personally supervise the
ublic road construction in
bese two townships a certain
reek in February and be there
1 Violrv a^nian eimk fT!V?
# VUV1VU OUV>U TVUia. JL Ilt'U
Bpeat (his, say in the month of
eptember of each year, comleting
each course in thirty
ays for the whole county.
Fourteen men with scoops and
oes can build one mile of road
ae to one-half feet high in one
ar." This would mean four
aya work of ten hours each,
.nd close co operation among
itireus, overseers and supervisr
would give this county fairly
You Can
w RI
v RBO . ^
TOURING
_ Top
"The Mill Eater"
The powerlul, long-stroke oi the Rc
This is one reason why the Reo's d
A nnlkoe roornn It* lV?oft 2l " *
* M?VM?W ivaovii w, mat it ixccps I Ull
repairs or adjustments. The best proo
4 Passenger Roads
12 H.P. Runabout
20j000 | PAUL I
UfiSOS
in CHEST
Distributor Che
H K-ssscssssasi^aBSssaBsssssssBSsaB
25^ ??
II ^Yv
Confec
I of Q u
= LOW!
The candies we sel
quality?it's quality fir:
our candies come put 1
very convenient sizessame
making acceptabl
finer line of confecti
Purer, more delicious <
WE AL
' Toe
The Oh Sc
I 25c 1
i A Deliciously Flavored
sistency peculiar and pie
aad of wonderful keepir
i: the year.
! N\i
I Pure Delicious Nut8
25c 1
I The nuts used in this
j own process, which brii
I flavor to perfection.
I Fluff]
!j Perfect ]
I 25c 1
! They are so difforent
J Mint O&ndy, that we ma:
tasted a perfect Mint C
H Fluffy Mints."
| Gibson's Fruit
Ladd's E
II
'?' T. ' *< " "~
? ??
l> good roads in two years.
Now would it not be adWsabl<
I to go to the roads and help bulk
' them? Each citizen going de
termined to do as good day'i
work as he would do on bis farm
B. J. Douglass.
i ?
Garden Seeds
Flower Seeds
Field Seeds
Prize winning seeds, seeds
that you are going to depend
on for a crop next Summer
I and Fall, should not be
bought at random. There is
no other class of merchandise
that is bought so much
on faith or on which you depend
so on the dealer. Buy
unreliable seeds and your
workof preparingand planting
is gone for the year.
It'8 too late whecyyou find
out that your seeds are unreliable.
Better be safe than sorry
Buy Your Seeds Here
Ladd's Drug Store.
You Can
Doit
L,ll t
REO
GAR $1,000
Extra
"The Sand Kln&"
:o just cats up the hills and sand,
aily average mileage is so great,
ning every day?very little {rouble with
1 ol a Reo is a ride in a Reo. Try one.
ster with Top $1,000
$500
HARDIN 20,000 I
REOS
ER, S. C. in
tsterfiejd County. Usuf
4.4 .^ j| i
tionery 1
a 1 ity 1
NEV'S= |
1 are always noted for an
st and all the time. Yes, jgj
up in handsome boxes of aj
%* ]A and 1 pound?the ^
e tokens at all times. A jgj
ons can not be found, jg
chocolates are not made, jg
.SO SELL f;
>tsies M
i Good CoLndy
?ourvd
Chewing Candy?of a con- 2
asing. Strictly high grade | HS
ig qualities at any season o" KL
itlets |
Filled Chewing Ce>.ndy
Pound |
Candy are roasted by our
igs out their full rich fine jfcj
&
/ Mints 1
^li rvt Cry ndy ^
Pound. $
from and superior to any ^
7 justly say: ' You have not $
!audy until you have eaten &
|
rablets. 35cJPound
rug Store |
" ' . ' ;
|
| MERCHANTS IF
J CHERAM
2 ESTABUSHI
i Capital
3 Surplus and Profits
Resources
< ? a strong, conservatively
4 meets the requirements of
4 spirit of fairness to all inte
4 We extend a most cordial
i. 4 well as large Depositors to
4i with us. - i
..
For 30
To give those who
Tombstones and
an opportunity of having their w
will, for the next 30 days, beginr
monuments, whether in stock or
Reduction of 10 per
My prices, as everybody know
material and workmanship, and J
purtunity which presents its ovm
plain figures. Figure it off foj4
look!
That beautiful Slab job whic^H
which 1 sell regularly for $2^^D
Yours fl
That $22.50 agent
Yours^f
That #1900 agent jobfl^H^
and it goes up or down
off on all sales. RemembeflH|
cut off after the 11th of Marc^f
tunity as these Cuts do not^^J
Cheraw
j HORSES
I .H
Keauy lor mh
Our Mr. W. H. Porter
buying Horses and Mules^fl
season of 1909. If you a^H
Mule if will certainly pay^f
pect to have in our stabllH
the next few days a numbe^
mals to be had. Mr.. Porter/
is an experienced horseman a
I animal needed for this sectior
such stock as will give 'sati
buyer money.
Terms ? Pri
I
Don't fail to see us before
!
! Armfield, P
|
i I Chesterfie
V
I
Send your Pressing, Dy
CHERAW PRE
BROCK & COW
) \
V * * liT ?_ _ o _
j taaies vvorK a specially
9
jj All Work On
9
| New Blacksn
j A new first-class Blac1
the Sellers-Watson shop
said shop will be don<
3 near Chronicle office, <
| next to photo .gallery.
V MtfSriii
:D 1900. E 0
34,714,00 fc *0 1
; . 274.202410 ? -?,j|j
managed Bank which I* 1
its customers with a ir . ]
rests concerned. * law
invitation to small as t M
transact their business
Ar
? C*
of
buying
'orter
c.
eing and Cleaning-^^^^^H
SSING CLUB
ARD, Props.
Prompt Delivery ^
J**
i ar an teed
-<3
niith J
/' fl
ksmith has beefl secured for