Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 23, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
BILIOUS?!
CONSTIPATED ?!
HEADACHE?)
tSBH
FOR
SPEEDYRELIEF.
Nearly Everybody
TAKES
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
|wKtYoul?|
BlaokwsH's Island.
Tka prlca of Blackwell's Island when
It vu purchased bj New York city
was 190,000, paid to Robert Blackwell,
the owner, who had married the
daughter of the English captain Manning,
who In 1673 surrendered New
York elty to the Dutch. When the
pigtlab resumed control Manning retired
to Blackweira island, then known
as Hog Island, and after his death It
became the property of his daughter
and eon-ln-law. It was sold In 1838 to 1
New York city and since has been In I
use for various correctional and charitable
Institutions.
B Nearly all woman suffer |?
some pain at times, due to H
B the ailments peculiar to their
sex. If your trouble Is yet In B|
l mild form, take Cardul to I*
prevent It becoming more Vj
serious. If you have suffered KJ
long years, get Cardul at n
I once. Use persistently and H
I It will help you. ij
1CARDUI
*? ?fc:?EdllS, uf -New fl
B Hartford, la., was afflicted for ^
B 24 years. She writes: "For ?
B the past 24 years 1 have been B|
B afflicted with womb trouble, E
B causing extreme nervous- lb
B ness, pain In right side and Km
B back ? altogether making ftj
B life a burden. I tried doctors Ejj
and various other remedies g|
vithout relief. Finally I be- m
gan using Wine of Cardui.
fl Nov I am entirely cured. I Lf3
cheerfully advise all women ||4
similarly afflicted to try Car- ||j
B dui." Sold everywhere. uj
B_
HB^BBBBHHHBBuMflBBHH
Niagara Fall*.
To the question "How old are the
Niagara falls?" geologists have returned
replies varying by tens of thousands
of years. At first it was estimated
that the Niagara river came Into existence
through changes in the level of
the land around the great lakes about
65,000 years ago. Later this was reduced
to only 12,000 years. Lyell iuereaaed
the estimate again to 3o,000
years, and still later other scientists
lowered it to about 9,000 yeurs. At
one period, many thousands of years
ago, the height of the falls was 420
feet. x
Are you using i
system of b
tifpln
%[[ I UciounttJ
\fr^?|
MOO
MODERN
SAVE TIME. SAVE M
AND WE CA
MOORE'S BINDERS
AND CABINETS
Ask our special i
THE STRICKLIN P
Phone 139
MARS' TOM II
ASHLEY
By F. A. MITCHEL
Copyright, 1910. by American Press
Association.
"Uncle." 1 s:ii<l to nil old darky sitting
on a barrel, "who owns this plantation?"
"Mars' Tom Ashley."
"Have the Asbleys always lived
here?"
"Iteckon doy hah. sab. I)e Ashleys
lib heah ever siuee a long time before
de wah. De oldes' son ob de oldes* son
alius growod up to drap Into de ole
man's shoes. Dey come might' nigh
bein' a break once, though."
"Flow was that?"
"Hit was Mars' Toui's father, Macs'
Pape Ashley. lie father. Mars' Tom's
grandfather. Thomas Ashley, war
might' fine man.
"Mars' Pape he went norf to college,
an' somehow or udder he got no'thern
notions In he head. Dat war a few
yea's befo' de wah. Mars' Pape get de
'diculous hire dat all de niggers In de
souf had oughicn be free. Wus'n dat.
he fell in Itib wid a no'thern lady an'
married her.
"I recommember might' well when
all dat happen. Mars' Pape he come
down heah an' he talk wid de ole
man. An' he try to mak de ole man
beliebe dat he oughter gib all us niggers
on dis heah plantation free papers,
an' de ole man ought to stick up
To' de union an an uai sum u mm.
Yo' know what Mars' Thomas say? He
say: 'My son. yo* hnb disgrace yo' anchestors.
i'o' on wort by to he called
my son. I'm pwlne to disinherit yo'
an' leab dis plantation to yo' cousin
Ernest Crane.'
"An* yo' know wha' Mars' Tape say?
He say: 'De plantation won't be worf
a bale o* cotton. Yo' niggers '11 all be
free, an* de souf '11 be no 'count.'
"Den yo' know wha' Mars' Thomas
say? He say: 'One soutbe'n man kin
whip five Yankees.'
"Mars' Pape he go norf, an* nobody
didn' see him no mo' In dis yere kentry
till atter de wah. He didn' Ink to fight
agin his southe'n friends, so he go
to speculatin'. He had some money
ob his own. an' lie buy all de cotton he
kiu get his hands on. Mars' Thomas
he raise a regiment o' soutbe'n troops,
and he fight lak de dcbble. He come
back a big gin'l. but he only got one
leg an* one eye. All his niggers was
free, de plantation was nfl pulled to
pieces by firs' de northe'n troops, den
de southe'n troops, an' dar wa'n't a bit
o' fencin' anywbnr. All the niggers go
off 'cept me. I stay heab to tak' car' o'
de ole man when he come back.
"Mars' Thomas he wa'n't so proud as
he war when be went away, all dress'
up In his new sojerclo'es. ne wouldn't
nebbcr talk to a nigger den. but when
be foun' me heah all alone an' saw
bow de plantation look he seem might*
sorry. He say to me. 'Julius, ma boy,
yo' worf 500 or'nary white men.'
"Atter dat he talk to me 'bout eberyting.
One day be come to me an'
say: 'Jule, I got a letter from Pape today.
lie say he bought -eettou at H
cents a pound an' sold It at a dollar a
pound. He got all de money he want.
He offers me plenty to restock de plantation.'
An' I say. 'Gwine tak' It,
mars'?' An* he say: Tak' It! Yo'
s'pose I gwine to tak' money from my
son what stay in de norf all through
de wah Instead o' beln' beah an' fightIn'
fo' de souf? No. sah. Ma son daid
to me. 1 gwine to leab dis beah plan
tation ro n,rnesr <_ruuv.
"One mawnin' while I war down at
de crick crossin' who I see but Mars'
Pape. He tak' my han* an' might' glad
to see me. He ask me all 'bout de ole
man an' say he come down wid his
wife an' leetle boy to git a reconciliation.
ne ask me to let 'em all in de
house when de gin'l ain't dar. He
say dey gwine to try to take de place
by storm. He tell me dot he got plenty
money fo' his fadder an' no use he
libin* all alone an' de old home gwine
more an' more to rack.
"I t'ink it might' fine t'ing fo' de ole
man, an' I say I help 'em all I kin. So
one mnwnin' early I let 'em nil in.
Mars' Pape and Missy Ashley dey git
in a closet In de diniu' room an' pretty
nigh shut de do'. I put de little boy
on de fnmbly chillen's high chair, an'
he wait dar fo' he grandfadder to
come down to breakfast. Wheu de ole
man come into de room and see de little
fellah settiu' up on de udder side
o' de table lie stood si ill wid he raouf
an' eyes wide open.
44 'Howde, grandpa?' said de chile.
" 'Who are yo'?'axed de gin'l.
j
an old-fashioned
ookkeeping ?
1 JjSU
'RE'S I
METHODS
ONEY. SAVE ERROR.
N PROVE IT.
i, RECORD SHEETS
ON APPROVAL
salesman to call.
I
RINTING COMPANY
CHERAW. S. C.
GOOD SEED FOR
Matthew 13:1-9
"Wherefore, putting aicag all ftlthinett at
meekness the engrafted icord, tchich
1:21. -R. V.
a SING a boat as a pulpit, our Loi
method used by the Almighty
whom he invites to be member
tion of bis Millennial Kingdom
is the "seed" which Is under considernt!
favorable conditions, germinates and
character-development. Our Lord was
the Kingdom, and after him came the A
his faithful people more or less in this
The fact that most of the "seed" oi
no proof that the message la not good a
*" ' lion In fhn anil In thn ho
uie rem xuuu uco ai iu*. ?v.. ? ?? ?
sage or seed would bring forth much fr
The parable states that not all of th
the iutimation is that it is within the p?
unfavorable conditions in themselves,
is one of the few parables which our I
many seem not to have noticed.
The "seed" is ihe message of the F
On such ears the message is lost, for tl
away, as symbolized by the birds dev<
side." Such "wayside" hearers constlt
congregation of the nominal church. T
"Stouy" ground represents another
sage. To them it sounds good; they i
character. They make professions and
tbey lack the depth necessary to a cl
Lord's use In the work of the Kingdi
come they stumble. They thought the;
"flowery beds of ease, while others flf
bloody seas." There is no easy road t
to all who would be of the elect "Bride
enter the Kingdom."
The ground which will produce the
production of proper Christian charact
and the soli cannot successfully produc<
parable show3, the thorns choke out the
produced. These thorus are not, as so
criminal appetites. Hearts in which s<
ever for the Kingdom message, and ar
refers only to those who are no longer
outwardly in the way of righteousness
ceiveth the seed among thorns is he tti
this world and the deceltfulness of rlcbe
fruitful." There are many noble peop
the parable. There are many who, if fi
its ambitions and wealth and influence,
would be very fruitful in righteousness
thrift and energy of many people of civ
erly, if these lives were really turned i
of these earthly encumbrances, what gn
However, their strength, their energy
cares, and tbey do not bring forth th<
qualification for the higher honors of
The Master's message to such is, You c
influence to worldly matters and at tl
-t?#/v n r\1non with ma in mtr
fltVWUU SU1C 11/ a 1'inic nitu u.v J
ciple, let blm take up bis cross and fo
disciple be.
"Herein Is my Father glorified that
In this parable the good ground varies
an hundred fold. The larger the return!
ure and the Savior's glory. Nor is tb
might suppose. The new "miracle wl
two hundred grains from one. This pi
slbllity for the fruitfulness of the hea
greatly upon the Individual and how hf
Those In whom the fruits will be the
the Invitation most Intelligently and ear
understandeth^it^ and whose heart Is In
like the Apostle Paul, can say, "This
Kingdom.
It is not sufficient that we hear the
cient that we have food hearts or good
tlonally necessary, as the Master says, 1
message; hence the need of Bible stuc
wise and proper that several years of s
few years of earthly life. How much s
for our preparation for the eternal life i
effort thus consumed In character dev
spent, and the harvest of thirty, sixty <
and intensity of our earnestness. The
proportionate. "As star differeth from
rection of the dead." Varying degrees
fested, yet none will be acceptable to I
forth fruitage In good measure.
" 'Tom Ashley, de nex* owner ob de
plantation atter yo' an' papa.
"Yo' see. Mars' Pape tell him what to
say. Mars' Thomas war so lonesome
an' de chile war so part dat de ole man
couldn' stand dat. He Jla went to I
iiars' Tommy an' put he arms around
him an' hugged him. When I see
somepin sblnln' In de gln'1'8 eye I jls
open de closet do' and out steps Mars'
Tape an' he wife.
"Missy Ashley she went up to de
gln'l an' put out her ban*. De gln'l
too fine a man not to take a lady'a
han'. He took It an', bowln' lak a
south'n gen'leman, very low down, he
kissed It. She put de gln'l's ban' In
dat ob Mars' Pape. Do gln'l leab It
dar, but be turn away he head, an' 1
see de tears runnln' down he cheeks.
I wonder ef he cryln' fo' da los' cause
or de wreck ob de plantation.
"Dey all sot down to breakfas'.
Mars' Pape had sent In chlckeu an'
potatoes an' lots fine tings Insteud ob
de co'n pone dat de gln'l war used to.
Missy Ashley poured de coffee, an' dat
war de happiest breams' eDer happen
on dls heah plantation.
"Dey all dald now but Mars' Tom."
The order of society Is founded on
human misery and Imbecility, and
these are foundations which will never
truinble.?Anatole Franc*
Bull* In Parliament,
Lord Londonderry once threw the
bouse of lords into roars of laughter
during the debate on the second readlug
of the Irish land bill by gravely declaring
that "this Is the reason why
you have failed to settle the Irish land
question in the future as you have
I done In the past."
In the course of the same speech he
I concluded a period with: "This is the
1 keystone of the bill. Are you going to
[ kill It?"
muter sua wus a sentence wmcu ue
I uttered In 1807 when speaking once
more on the Irish land question?"That,
your lordship will see," referring to a
quotation he had just made, "indorses
up to the hilt what I have aald."?London
Tatler.
A Caustic Retort.
An Englishman of somewhat ques
tlonable reputation, vrho was criticising
the American way of spelling,
once turned to Maurice Barrymore, the
actor, and said: "I'll leave It to Mr.
Barrymore. Is It right to leave out
the 'u' in such words as harbor, neighbor,
honor, candor, etc?" "Well, about
harbor and neighbor I am not sure,"
replied Barrymore, "but when It comes
to honor and candor I leave you out."
GOOD GROUND.
; 18-23.?Junt 19.
id overflowing of wickedness receive tclfh
is able to save your souls."?James
d taught a great lesson respecting the
In the selection of the "little flock"
s with Christ Jesus In the ndmlnlstra
The Kingdom message or Invitation
ion hf the abeve parable, vlilch, under
brings forth the required fruitage of
the great Sower of this gocd seed of
Lpostles. Since then he has used all of
seed sowing.
I the Divine message seems wasted Is
nd desirable. This parable shows that
art. If all hearts were right the mes-ult
everywhere.
e soil Is good or suitable; nevertheless,
awer of many to correct and offset the
We are not left to conjecture, for this
l.ord himself Interpreted?a fact which
kingdom. Many do not understand It
tie Adversary Is on the alert to take It
luring the exposed "seed by the wayute
the most numerous class In every
hey are merely formalists,
class of bearers of the Kingdom mesire
interested, but they lack depth of
for a time flourish extraordinarily, but
aaracter development suitable for the
}m. and when the trials and testings
y might be carried to the Kingdom on
;bt to win the prize and sail through
0 the Kingdom. The'Master declares
"Through much tribulation shall ye
>rns is rich, and very suitable for the
er, but it Is Infested with thorn seed,
1 both wheat and thorns; hence, as the
> wheat, so that a sufficient crop is not
me have suggested, sensual vices and
msuallty dominates have uo ear whate
not mentioned In the parable, which
willing sinners, but who are walking
. The Master's word is, "He that r?lat
heareth the word, and the cares of
is choke the word and he becometh unle
repreuented also by this portion of
reed from the spirit of the world, from
its love of the good things of this lift,
. When we look about us and see the
llized lands, we say to ourselves,'propnto
the way of the Lord and were rid
md, noble characters they would make.
, in absorbed by worldly affairs and
i fruitage demanded as the necessary
a place with Christ in his Kingdom,
annot give your time and strength and
le same time make your "culling and
Kingdom. Whoever would be my dls1Where
f nm there shall mv
ye bear touch fruit," said our Master.
In Its productiveness?thirty, sixty and
i, the greater will be the Father's please
statement an extreme one. as some
jeai." son>e times produces more than
irable se^ms to Imply that the respourt
and Uffe and character depends very
! receives the message of the Klugdom.
most abundant will be such as grasp
nestly. vjj^that bearetb the word and
a con<?^^^f loyalty tqJJod and who
orldly ST^tSons and "SipiTSTIous" and,
one thing n do," will burely galu ths
message olf the Kingdom; It Is not suffl[
intention! in respect to it; It Is addlthat
we should understand the Kingdom
ly. Intelligent people consider It very
itudy be dfevoted to preparation for the
tudy, then, should be considered proper
and Kingdom blessings? The time and
elopmentjfor the Kingdom nre wisely
ir a hundred fold Illustrates the degree
? rewards In the Kingdom will also be
star In glory, so shall It be In the resurof
glory in the Kingdom will be manlthe
Father who shall not huve brought
NOTICE.
Cheraw, S. C., June 9, 1910.
Notice is hereby given "hat the
annual meeting of the stockhold"""
'x ^ ^ a1<1 jP? I .a nnoo
tl O KJ1 tlic VllCSlClllCiU Ub uoutaotor
Railroad Company will be
held at the office of the Company
at Cheraw, S. C., at 11 o'clock A.
M., Wednesday, July 13th, 1910,
l'or the election of Directors, for
considering the adoption of amended
by-laws, and for the transaciion
of such other business as may
properly be considered.
ROBT. L. NUTT,
Secretary.
Regulate
the Bowels
"I have been troubled with
COnstinatinn fnr s#?vf?ral vmm
r ? J
and have tried a great many
kinds of pills, as well as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until I began
taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills. I found the little
pills very effective, and I am
thankful that at last I have a
reliable remedy."
MRS. F. M. DUNKIN,
LeRoy, Ills.
Dr. Miles'
Nerve and Liver Pills
simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and without
the griping effects of cathartics
and purgatives. That's why
they are so universally used by
women and children. The
longer they are taken the less
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored.
Sold by druggists everywhere. If first
package does not benefit, your druggist
will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
i
If You Have to Fight a Boa.
If any render of this article should
ever be bo unfortunate as to experience
the embrace of a boa constrictor
It Is recommended that he try to release
himself by taking bold of the
creature's tall and unwinding It from
that end. It can be easily unwound in
that way. but otherwise it Is not possible.
The way to kilt a snake is not
to attempt to crush its head, the bones
of which are very hard, but to strike
the tall, where the spinal cord Is but
thinly covered by bone and suffers
readily from injury. It is the same
with an eel. Hit the tail two or three
times against any hard substance and
the eel quickly dies. The boas are
not venomous, but their fangs are suf.
fldeAtly powerful to seriously woimd,
Baby Marjorle, who is a suburMhnite,
went shopping with her mother
for the first time. She hod never been
in an elevator before. In telling her
thrilling adventures to her father she
said, "We went into a little house,
and the upstairs came down."?Life.
Who is your
Blacksmith ?
Does he repair wagons?
Ask him a question
Next time you have occasion to
call on him. Ask him what wagons
come oftenest to his shop for repairs.
"Cheap wagons" make work
for him. He will admit it.
Ask him about repairs on the
And he will tell you that the
Studebaker is a wagon seldom
seen at his shop.
Isn't that the kind of a wagon
you want on your farm?
If it is, come and see us.
P. B. HUNTLEY
CHERAW
Downing Stroot, London.
Despito its shortness Downing
afraat T nndnn nnntalna nnf nnlv thp
prime minister's residence, bat also
the treasury, foreign office, colonial
office, the office of the chancellor of
the exchequer and that of the prlry
council. It was built on a swamp,
and the ground under the big houses
la sown thickly with age blackened
wooden plies.
It used to be the custom In England
to buy commissions In the army for
-rmttrw. -irnd then they would WIUV ?
moted as vacancies occurred. In this
way a boy would have high rank when
be was old enough to become a real
soldier.
One Way of Telling.
Curley?Tou see that fellow loafing
over there? He used to go to the same
college that 1 did. 1 wonder If be remembers
me. ftnrlelgb? Ask him for
the loan of |5. Ourley-What for?
Burleigh?If he remembers you, you
won't get It?Jddga.
FUNDERBURK & LAWRENCE,
Dentists and Surgeons.
Bridge work, Pyorrhoea and Ar
tificial Enamel Fillings a specialty.
Phones: Office 138 Residence 174
C. S. Lynch :
REAL ESTATE
r.hAnaui & r*.
V7iiui um ?/ v.
Office of County Superintendent
of Education. ]
The County Superintendent of Education
gives notice that his office will b<
opeu every Saturday and the first Monday
of each mouth.
Five or six doses of "66G" will
cure any case of chills and fever.
Price 25c.
E A. McCLELLAN, M. 0.
Office up stairs in Evans' building next
to Telephone Office.
Telephones: No. 811 and fli.
Cberaw, . b. C.
PHILLIP A. MURRAY, JR.
Attorney at Law
CHERAW, 5. t.
OFFICE?Id rear of Waddill A
Lindsay.
STEVENSON & MATHESON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Practice in all Courts of Chesterfield
and surrounding counties and in United
States Court.
One of the firm will be at Chesterfield
very Mondav.
J. M. CARPENTER,
Contractor and Builder,
Pagcland, S. C.
All kinds of work In Brick and Wood.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
SURE CURE HI
For All Diseases of
STOMACH, K'
Liver g Kidneys wm *
It was one of these e:
spectacles on his con
Sway < was that it didn't ma
H[U^n was fed. The questic
entered into his ci
w an experiment with a i
self regardless of digestion and nutrition,
ings for all the good he gels out of his foi
grows "weak" the action of t'le organs of
and the man suffers the miseries of dyspei
To stren&then the stomach, res
tana ot digestion and nutrition
use Dr. Pierce'a Gulden Medic,
tailing remedy, and has the co
well as the praise ot thousands
In the strictest sense "Golden Medical
eke. k contains neither inrosicants nor n
as from opium, cocaine and other dangeroi
its outside wrapper.
Don't let a dealer delude you for his o?
stomach, liver and blood "just as good" a;
Cheraw Drayage ai
See them for a
HAUL
First Class Livery eJ
A. D. CHAP]V
Cheraw,
FOR <
Store a.t\d Dv
Apply
J. A. SE
P. B. HOT
DEALEf
Horses am
All Classes
Bought an
L.aroii f 11 n n 1 i i -aj ctr
?* tit oU.
hand from which t
selectio
Full Line of Leadii
Buggies, Wagons
Everything positive!:
be as represented.
TERMS: Time
P. B. HU>
Phone 28, V
The Cheraw Chronic!
Plumbing and Ele
1 _ : i: *: A ?
wiin ampic idtiiuici ai ii
prepared to do all kinds ol
trical work for the public,
ly furnished.
Respectfi
C. F. Peril
Cheraw,
}| MEJ
% M/- ?~11 \,:?A r>( m
M VYC 3CI1 IMC I\MIU ui in
1 It's the same to us if you coi
J of the children or telephone
I We are now located in the
# Second street, just a few ste
| Let us have your order to-d;
J H. A.BU
1 Phone
LECTRiCB
k Relief and Core for Head* B|
che, BacKache, Dizziness, H|^
adlgestion, Malaria, etc. HP
nderfoot Farmer
Kperimental farmers, who pat green
i and fed her shavings. Hit theory
tter what the cow ate to long at she
ins of digestion and nourishment had
ilculationt.
rfoot" farmer that would try such
cow. But many a fanner feeds himHe
might almost as well eat shav*
od. The result is that the stomach
digestion and nutrition are impaired
}sia and the agonies of nervousness.
tor* the activity at the ori
and brae* up tba m*rv*?,
a I Discovery. It Is am ua
nfldence of physicians as
healed by Its use.
Discovery" is a temperance med^
iarcotics, and is as free from aloohol
is drugs. All ingredients printed oa
vn profit. There is no medicine for
j "Golden Medical Discovery."
s nr n n
na iransrer to.
11 kinds of
AM
t Moderate Prices.
IAN, Mgr.,
s. c.
?ALE
veiling Lots
to
LLERS
(
sfTLEY
UN
i .
i Mules
of Stock
d Sold.
v\
>ck always on - <
0 make your
n.
. A
ig Grades of
and Harness.
/ guaranteed to
and Cash.
JTLEY
Cheraw, S. C.
e $1.00 per year
metrical Supplies
iy command I am
f Plumbing and ElecEsti
mates promptdly,
41A4A?\
U1C/IUI if
S. C.
T S 1
eat that gives pleasure. J
me yourself or send one R
your order, R
new building on North R
ps from the Town Hall. J
ly and every day. f
RCH, If
80. .1
rn The best tonic, Cwttln
Medietas tor th?M dis*
r ||MI? Stc. OwiUtMi