Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 28, 1910, Page Page 2, Image 2
#R4W@p(LEi
Successor to
? The Cheraw Reporter
Established July 9, 1885
which was
Entered as Second Class Matter
According to Act of Congress
of March 3,1879.
Published Weekly by
8tricklin Printing Company
J. N. STRICKLIN") Editors and
W .1 ^TRIf.KI l\ I Managers
?" ' J ' 6~
Subscription price $1.00 per year
Advertising rates made kDown
on application.
Are we Knockers or Not?
Why we are called "kuoekers"
is one question that we can't answer.
There are some people in
every community that are so narnow
miuded that they don't see
how everything is ruu and don't
want to. If anything is said
against a particnlar movement
that they are indirectly iuterasted
in they are ready to take the
editor to task about it. We have
had several editorials in our paper
for the past few weeks per
taining to various questious tliat
should be of interest to every
citizen of Cheraw. We have tried
to impress upon our readers the
importauce of keepiug carnivals
and the like out of our town; we
have tried to show to our fellow- <
citizens "that run things" that ,
the laws of the town are not be- :
ing properly enforced; we have 1
tried to show that it is necessary '
for us to have a union station, in
crder that we be benefitted by ]
tho railroads r.nmingr throuerh H
here; we have tried to explain j
the necessity of unity among our <
citizeus and business men. 1
Now, we ask every fair-minded,
reasouable thinking person if, <
after carefully considering our 1
position, they don't think we are '
right in the matter?
The Chronicle has been print- J
* ~~ ed regularlyTor nearly fourteen t
years, under its original manage- 1
tnent, and stands today for right ,
against wrong as firm as it did
when its nrsc issue came num
the press. Our columns are al- j
ways open for subjects that are j:
of interest to the town and county.
We always heve and always
/? >. *-,v- wrrN(
ilmlclfi
; aI^FI^E
j '"Til FY will not turn. Will r.ot ?
* Wiil not crack and roll off like s
I like plain tin. Neither will they r.
I They never need repairs and last as
j| of all, they make the handsomest re
Cheraw Hardwai
ll, ^
THE FIRST NA'
OF GHE
WM. GODFREY, F
EDWARD McIVER
S. G. GODFREY, C
4 Per Gent Inter*
HonA)
1-^ v/ Vf '
will condemn that which we do
not think is for the good of our
town and county, and will commend
any and everything which
we feel is for the good of Cheraw
and Chesterfield county and its
citizens.
Carefully consider our petition
and we are sure that there is not
one that can truthfully say we
are "knockers" but will, we are
sure, say that we are right.
We are not given to boasting
but we are proud of the farmer
boys of this vicinity. The are
with rare exception a healthy, intelligent
and happy class of
young men. We feel like taking
our hat clear off when we meet
them upon our streets and no
class is more welcome to our
office. Too many boys leave the
farm, where they would have
made substantial and good citizens
and go lo the city where
in n K.\noQn^ annnfloH In
ULJ1J W1IC 1U U llU"UOauu QUV/V/WU iu
life's battle. There are farmers
who fairly drive their boys away.
There is no excuse for thia. The
farmer boy is entitled to his vacations,
to several relaxations,
his visits to the city, good books,
magazines and his home paper.
To the observing one it is plain
to be seen that the old farm is the
best place in the world for the
average young man and never
fails to bring a happier and more
useful life than the city. Young
men, you who till the soil and
earn your bread by the sweat of
your brow, we are proud of you;
our latchstring is always out to
you and you will always have a
friend in this paper. Come and
see us and give us the news from
your neighborhood.
We notice that several newspapers
of the stat have suggested
that Hon. Richard S. Whaky,
former speaker of the house, be
elected permanent chairman of
the state Democratic convention.
We tnink that Mr. Whaley is
me of the best men in the state
md that he is the man for this .
Time was, not far back, wheD
ihe boodler was called a statesman
or, at .woraju-a shrewd, polh,
dclan. II is to the great adran-'
age of thisc ounfcry that he is
low known by his right name.
Marshfleld, Vt.. Jan. 16,190G.
1 he Bloodise Corporation, Boston,
Mass.
Dear Sirs:?Enclosed please find $5.00
\ O. Order for which please send me one
loz m bottles of Bloodine by express, 1
(repaid. I have taken eight bottl e, ;
md think it has helped me wonderfully.
Respect fully yours,
io. 1013. MRS. C. D. 8MITH.
i I
PTMETAL
&&&DHU\UIi?9
split or curl like wood shingles,
late. "Will not rip nt the seams
attic during high wind storms,
i long as the building. And last I
>of and are not expensive. jj
re & Supply Co
51
riONAL BANK
iRAW
'resident.
, Vice-Precident.
Cashier.
3St on Savings
sits
Clemson Extension Work
Article IV b
EL
Cotton is and will contiaue to u
be the most important crop grown a
in South Carolina; it brings more
money into the state than all other c
crops combined. While the south- y
rn farmer has practically a mo- a
nopoly on this the most important
crop of commerce on earth, s
the average farmer is producing a
it, however, at such a great cost ^
his uet profit is small. h
The world's demand for cotton
is constantly increasing and to I
such an extent it becomes neces ?
sary for the southern farmer to *
make improvements in his meth
ods in order to meet this iucreas- ^
ed demand without increasing
the area devoted to cotton. It
should be the endeavor of every ^
intelligent farmer to encourage t
farmers of every class to diversify
their crops and raise more s
live stock, thus curtailing the A
acreage de/oted to cotton. The
increased demand lor coiiod i
should be met bj producing more I
pounds on a smaller area than is ^
now devoted to that crop, thu9 ^
reducing the cost of production e
by intensive cultivation. Every fc
acre of well drained land in this t
state that is now planted to cot- ^
ton can be made to yield twice q
its present average production, tj
How to do this is the object of this
short paper, which merely sum- a
marizes the results of experi- n
ments published in Bulletins e
Nos. 145 and 148 of the South
Carolina Experiment Station f
This increased yield can be ob- J
tained as follows:
1. By early and deep plowing. 5
2. By conserving the soil moist- b
ure, by increasing the humus b
content of the soil and by fre- P
quent and shallow cultivation. v
3. By turning under winter P
cover crops, such as bur clover, r
crimson clover, vetch and rye, b
which are planted in the cotton 1(
field at the last cultivation.
4. By planting cotton only on i{
soils well drained and adapted to M
its cultivation.
5. By giving plenty of distance
in the row Shd between the rows.
6. By using the weeder frequently
during early growth.
acid phosphate before or at time ?
of planting. si
8. By supplying stable manure either
broadbast qr in the drill 81
before planting,
9. By using only small amounts
of potash except on coarse, sandy c<
soil. "
I. By applying 1,000 pounds of 01
lime per acre every four years to
cotton lands. I ^
II. By growing some of the rr
winte- and summer legumes,
thus storing more nitrogen in
the soil.
12. By the use of large amounts lr
of ammonia applied in the form j di
of blood, cotton-seed meal, fish |tl
scrap, tankage and sulphate of j ^
ammonia before or at the time of ^
planting and by later applica-' r<
tions. Ia
13. By using 25 to 50 lbs. of j
nitrate of soda per acre applied . n
before or at the time of planting. J*'
Ic
14. By applying 100 or more jtl
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre 1 al
at the time the first bloom ap- ~
pears.
15. By the liberal use of acid i
phosphate if the cotton is making j
a weedy growth and not fruiting !
properly.
15. By the liberal use of am-{
monia if the plants are slow of'
growth and yellow in color.
17. By being careful never to
plow the land when too wet.
18. By breaking the crust after!
each rain, thus saving soil moit- j
ure and incidentally killing grass
and weeds.
19. By planting only the best
varieties of cotton, such as Co- ~
lumbia, Hartsville, Cleveland Big I
Boll, Tool's Prolific, Niuety Day, _
Triumph, Cook, Brook's Improved,
Blue Ribbon, etc.
20. By avoiding anthracnose,
or boll rot, by proper seed selection.
21. By planning only those varieties
that are suitable to the J
type of soil on which they are
grown.
22. By planting wilt-resistant
varieties. \
24. By planting early and reducing
promptly to a stand.
25. By the proper rotation of
crops, which prevents soils from
washing, which increases the fertility
of the soil, which puts tae
soil in better physical condition,
M i-burg Dots.
Well, Mr Editor, as I have
een absen t for two weeks, I ask
little 9Da;e through the colmns
of ; our paper to come io
gain.
We are c irtainly having some
old weatb ir for this time of the
ear. Eve -ybody enjoys sitting
round the fire.
The writ ir was made to feel
ad over 1 earing of the death of
specialfr end, Miss Delia Dixn,
of Wi desboro. She died
tpril 15th, jDUt earth's loss is .
leaven's g in.
Our Sun ay School Supt., Mr.
jawrence leid, was absent from
lunday School last Sunday and
lis absence are always missed.
Miss Gfertrude Quick, of
>mifchville{ is visiting at the a
mme of Mr. J. J. .Bundy tnis
reek. [
Mrs. A. il. Grant is visiting
ter sister, Mrs. Dixcn, at Wades
?oro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McBride
peDt last Sunday at the home of
dr. H. B. Russ.
I have juBt been informed of
he marriage of Mr. Sam Russ,
ormerly of Cheraw, but now of
^exas, to Miss Essie Eugene e
Curtis, one of Texas' charming
leauties. Mr. Russ was once _
mployed v^ith the C. & L. R. R. 7
tut left Cheraw in 1908 aod went
o Texas and is still employed
rith the St L. S. W. R. R. He
ia9 mauy friends in and arouud
Iheraw thU wish him a long, a
iapp.y and prosperous life.
Misses I<ia and Lizzie Nesbit ^
nd Mary .Bundy attended picic
at Pleasant Grove and report
d a nice time.
Well, guess I. had better close
or this lime as news is scarce.
will call around agaiu in about
wo weeks. "Little Star."
etter chemical condition aod ?
etter biological condition, which ^
irevents ojrer production, prsents
insert, depredations aud }
lant diseases, such as cotton- c
oot rot, black rot, bacterial
licrhfc of icotton. cotton root ,
~ 1 I
juse. 1
26. By using1 kainit on blackick
and calcareous soils, on
;hich cotton is subject to rust.
J. N. Harper, J
Director S. C. Exp. Station. (
f
s
Making It 8impl?.
The scholarly Jooklng mao with the ]
resa tbeSujB^scbool and wm mnkis
a few ibo arks concerning the les- (1
an.
"I see the w >rd line' occurs here," he
lid. "Will s >me one give me a deflItlon
of 'Hoe ' "
Nobody arts vered.
"It Is very easy." he proceeded en- (
auraglngly, " hough you tray find It a .
ttle perplexing to convey the idea in
;m^le terms. Try again. Well, the
rdlnary sign Qcatlon of the word Is
ingltudlnal extension, but here It deotes
a predetermined boundary. I am
ire, my young friends, you can re- ?
lember that." .
Mourners In Red. _
There can be no doubt that in the v
ark and part of the middle ages red j,
nd not black was the favorite mournier
color throuebout Europe. Even fl
own to the end of the fifteenth cen- a
try the change from blood red to t
lack was not complete, though black *
loaks were worn over red clothing k
i Abyssinia the mourning color is a v
jddish brown. In Turkey It Is violet. 0
color closely allied to red. It is a
iirlous fact that among the Maoris of
ew Zealand red is the hue of sorrow. 6
j earlier times mourners daubed their C
odies with red juices when they fol- s
iwed a chief to his grave, and even J"
le resting places of the bodies wer* ^
Iso colored red. 0
8
C
KHBBHHKflHttBHflH 0
I B
g Nearly all woman suffer H v
? n/iU tlmA? A t tA frt D i.
SWIIIO |S?1,1 ill llliiCO, UUU lu gm |[
the ailments peculiar to their fl n
sex. If jour trouble Is yet In B ll
a mild form, take Cardul to B
prevent it becoming more H s
serious. 4f-yeu-have suffered H *
long yeats, get ~ Cardul at B J
once. Use persistently and ra
it will help you. M
iCARDUl I
I Mrs. t. Eells, of New B
Hartford, la., was afflicted for gj
24 years. She writes: r?r i
the past 24 years 1 have been R
afflicted VIth womb trouble, B
causing 'extreme nervous- H
ness, pain! In right s.de and H ,'j
back ? altogether making %
life a burcjen. I tried doctors N t<
and varidus other remedies fl
without relief. Finally I be- H 1
gan using Wine of Cardul. H *
Now I am entirely cured. I B
cheerfully advise all women B ^
similarly afflicted to try Car- B 'j
dul." Sold everywhere. B ^
HHHIHHHHHHj a
i
Among The Churches |
Schedules of the Various |
Churches for the Coming
Week.
Baptist Church.
Dr. L. H. Shuck. Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Mornng
service 11.15 a. in. Eveuing
iervice 8 p. m.
?
St. David's Episcopal Church.
I
Rev. A. S. Thomas, Rector.
i
Service and 9ermon at 11 a. m.
ind at 8 p. a.
Sundaj School at 10 a. m.
Service Wednesday 5 p. m.
The Rector will resume the
idult Bible Class Sunday mornof?
at 10 a. m. All aee invited to
oiu this.
-
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. A. H. McArn, Pastor.
Service 11 A. M. and 8 P- M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
ivening at 8 P. M.
Sunday school at 4.00 p. m. -|Westminster
League Sundays [
' p. m.
Methodist Church
Marvin Auld, Pastor.
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m.
iud 8 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday School at 3:30 p. m.
F. D. Smith. Superintendent. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday
svening at 8 o,clock.
To all of these services every>ne
is cordially invited.
Chesterfield Mission.
James Russell, Pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath at
^uby 11 a. m., and at White Oak
1.00 p. m.
Preaching Second Sabbath at
Chesterfield 11 a. m.
Preaching third Sabbath at
Nhit* Oak 11 a. m.f and at Ruby
1.00 p. m.
Preaching fourth Sabbath at
Chapel 11 a m., and at Chester- "
ield 3.00 p. m.
.. pfl
/nariDoro urcuii. w
John B. Weldon, Pastor. tb
1st Sunday, New Hope, 11 a. m P,
feasant Hill 2.30 p. m., and at t0
)ak Grove 6 p. in. of
2nd Sunday, Shiloh 11 a. m
ind at Ebenezer 4 p m. ro
3rd Sanday, New Hope 11 a. m. 0i
feasant Hill 2.30 p. m., and a dc
JUIL uiu.g'^ffgyfc? "'l" [-1
4th Sunday, Ebenezer 11 a. m
tnd at Shiloh 4,p. m. yt
to
Either Sfanley or Livingstone perlaps
told the world tbat after long V
Ivlng In Africa the sight of whits
aces produced something like fear.
And the evil spirits of Africa are
vblte.) Well, even after a few months
Jong with black faces I hare felt
hat feeling of uncorafortablenens at
he sight of white faces. Something
;boitly. terrible, seemed to hare come
ato those faces that I bad never
mngined possible before. I felt for a
noment the black man's terror of the
rblte. At least I think I partly realzed
what It was. *!
You remember the Romans lost their
irst battles with the north through
heer fear. The fairer the weirder,
he more spectral the more terrible
leauty there Is In the north, of Its
lnd But It Is surely not comparable
rltb the wonderful beauty of color In
ther races. *
To appreciate the beauty of colored
kins It Is not simply enough to travel
>ne must become familiar with the
Ight of them through months and
ears. (So strong our prejudices are!)
ind at last wheD you perceive there
re human skins of real gold (living
tatues of gold with blue hair, like the
larlb half breeds) aDd all fruit tints
f skins, orange and yellow and peach
ed and lustrous browns of countless
hades, and all colors of metals, tooronzes
of every tone?one begins to
oubt whether a white skin Is so fine.
[f you don't believe these colors. Just
efer to Broca's pattern books, where
ou will find that all Jewel colors exit
In eyes and all fruit colors and
jetal colors In skins. I could Dot bemw
ftirn nrM fill I Hfl U" BrOCO.)
? ? ,
I have seen people who had grass 'Eg
reen emeralds Instead of eyes and
Dpnzes and rubles for eyes. And 1 ?
ave seen races with blue hair.?Cor ^
.afcadlo Hearu In Atlantic.
There was a snow storm in |jn
Nashville Saturday and fc h c -or
reather was the coldest known
i forty years at this season in
hat country. :;()]
?4<? i i(
ui
The Demon of the Air o.
3 the germ of lugrippo, thai \n
reathed in brings suffering to '"
housands. Its after effects are ?
eakness, nervousness, lack of upetite,
energy and ambition, with j
isnrdered liver and kidneys. The |
reatfcst need then is Electric Bit3i's,
the splendid tonic, blood *
urifier and regulator of stomach. I
ver and kidneys. Thousands |
ave proved that they wonderful- .
y' strengthen the nerves, build up
lie system and restore health and
ood spirits after an attack of la- )
rippe If Buffering, try them: i
nly 50c. Perfect satisfaction \
uaranteed by Theo. E. Wanna
laker, !
BILIOUS?
CONSTIPATED ?
HEADACHE?
s~
FOR
SPEEDYRELIEF.
Nearly Everj?bod\?
TAKES
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR |
"H'OTYOU?!
hey Want What
They Want When
They Want It.
People In the great cities fill many
:ges of the big, newspapers with
ANT ADS. When they want what
ey want when they want It, tbey
itronlze the WANT AD. columns.
The same thing can be done In this
wn and this paper?the Introduction
the wanter to the wantee.
If you have anything for sale, for
nt, for exchange;,If you want to buy
rent anything,, (f you want to get a
>8ltion or if you want to hire someA
little WANT will bring you what
)U want.
The cost Is Insignificant compared
the satisfactory result.
WHAT DO YOU WANT?
I
p. p. p. I
P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your H
blood, create a good appetite nnd give;our K
whole system tone and si rengt h. n
A prominent railroad superintendent at u
Savannah. suffering with Malari '. Dysi>ep. y
sla, and Rheumatism says: "After taking 9
P. P. P. he never felt so well in liis life, una H
feels as if he could live forever if he could
always get P. P. P." |
If you are tired out from over-work and 3
close confinement, take
P. P. P. |
If you are feeling badly In the spring 1
and out of sorts, take
P. P. P. |
If your digestive organs need toning up, p)
take J
P. P. P. 1
If you suffer with headache, indigestion, $
debility and weakness, take
P. P. P.
*
If you suffer with nervous pro?tratlon, IT
nerves unstrung and a general let Uoua
of tho system, take v
P. P. P. [
For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Pc-of. ^
ula, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female
Complaints, take
P. P. P. |
Prickly Ash, Pok2 P.oot $
and Potassium.
N
The best blood purifier lit the worli. I]
F. V. Lirr.MA.N, I I
Savannah, . Com-ft-v K I
?ld by Thco. L:. Wannamakt:r
Worse Than Bullets
]lets tave often caused less sufiiict
t?? soldiers thn 11 the eczema
W. Ilarrimaii, Burlington, Mo.,
t in the army and sudVrod with ;
ty years. "But liucklvn's Ar-j
ja Salve cured me when all else I
lad."he writ's. Groatesthealer
sores, ulcere, l?oils, burns, cuts,
unds, bruises and piles. 25c at
eo. E. Wannamaker's.
Impossible l
t is impossible to be well,
>owels are constipated. You
aws of nature, or suffer the
naterial, waste products, poi:
emoved from the body at le
vill be trouble. A sluggish
mmense amount of suffering
;our doctor about Ayer's Pill*
lirectly on the liver. Trust 1
Wanaamaker'S
Col ins.
1st?Pure Drugs and Medicines
I buy my drugs only from
Manufacturers of established
reliability. Every article is
warranted to be absolutely
pure and full strength.
2nd.?Prescriptions.
A\y prescription department
is carefully looked after. Purity,
accuracy and moderate
prices are points we aim for.
3rd.?Patent Medicines.
I keep all the leading kinds
and am constantly adding new
ones to my stock. Some 1
buyjin large quantities and will
be glad to furnish in 3, 6 or
12 bottle lots at special prices.
/lfK Co/la Water anrl Tr<?
1lll< kJWUU f f U1VA U11M AVW
ream.
Flavored with pure fruit
juices. Very refreshing.
th.?Wedding Presents
Sterling Silver Teaspoons
and all odd pieces. I personally
warrant all to be Solid
Stealing Silver. 1 have also
Rogers Platey Knives andForks
(The 1847 Rogers).
None better on the markethina
Ware, ut Glass.
A large assortment at all
prices from one dollar to ten
dollars.
6th.?Stationery
Box Paper, Pound Paper,
Envelopes, Writing Tablets,
Lead Pencils, Ink, Carbon Paper,
etc.
7th.
Blank Books, Ledgers, Time
Books, Cash Books, Daj
Books, Memorandum Books,
Order Books, etc., etc.
8th.?Talcum Powder.
Body Sachet, Rice Powder,
Face Powder, White and Flesh
9th.?Toilet Soaps.
A large assortment. All
, prices. 5c. 10c to 25c a cake.
10th.?Hair Brushes.
The largest assortment ever
i brought to Cheraw. Carefully
selected. Every brush full
value, 10c to ?2.50. Combs,
All Prices. Extra heavy ones.
Last forever with ordinary
care. Prices range from 5c
to one dollar each.
11th.?Lamps.
Glass Lamps, 25cents to 6C
cents. Burners, Wicks, chimneys,
kerosene oil, etc.
12th.?Paints, Varnishes,
etc.
I carry Lucas' Line. They
look good longer, last longer,
and cost no more than others.
13th.?Wall Finishes.
Such as Muresco, and Alabastine.
All colors and easy
to put on.
Theo. E. Wannamaker,
Dealer in
Pure Drngs and Medicines,
Cheraw. S. C.
5 or G doses "GOG'' will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price
25c.
i?
The Call of the Blood
For purification finds voice in
pimples, boils, sallow complexion,
a jaundiced look, moth patches
and blotches on the skin,all signs
of liver trouble. But Dr. King's
New Life Pills make rich, red
blood ; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
line complexion, health. Try
them; 85c at Wannamaker's.
to be Well
simply impossible, if the
must pay attention to the
consequences. Undigested
sonous substances, must be
ast once each day, or there
liver is responsible for an
\ and serious disease. Ask
;. He knows why they act