Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, January 19, 1911, Image 7
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sallowness |l
This disorder is due to a torpid
liver involving the stomach and
bowels. To correct the trouble take
simmons b
RED Z
LIVER REGULATOR ;
(THE POWDER FORM)
When the complexion is sallow and
you have spells of vertigo (blind p
staggers) on stooping or rising suddenly
and your bowels are i rregular,
with much, flatulence (wind in the tc
bowels) you are badly in need of o!
Simmons Liver Regulator. The liver hi
is the cause of all the trouble and a]
when the liver is at fault, there is c
nothing more effective. Simmons ,T
Liver Regulator quickly restores .
sound, healthy conditions in the
liver, stomach and bowels; sweetens
the breath, helps digestion and rl
brings back the ruddy hue of health m
to the complexion. te
Sold by Dealers 8
Price, Large Package* $1.00 e)
Aak (or tbe genuine with the Red Z on the
labeL If you cannot get It. remit to ua, we n;
will tend It by mail postpaid. Simmons
Liver Regulator la alto put up In liquid form tl
for thoae who prefer It Price 81.00 per ai
bottle. Look for the Red Z LabeL ^
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Proprietors c(
St. Lonls, Missouri a]
<> "? "^e<
. n
- bi
GEORGIAN HEADS COMMISSION. 0,
w
Jndson C. Clements Becomes Chair* hi
man of If Interstate Commerce. tl
Judson C. Clements, of Georgia, sen- 1)1
ipr member of the Interstate com- p
merce commission, and a democrat, bl
has been elected chairman of the com- ^
mission, in succession to Martin A. B<
Knapp, of New York. p
While the commission is coiriposed
of four republicans and three demo- ^
crats at present, it has been the uni- 11
form policy of the commission since w
its creation to elect its senior member
as chairman, entirely irrespective Cl
of his political affiliations.
The election of chairman of the 01
commission is highly important, not
only to the transportation companies, si
but by the shippers, and also to the
public generally.
The chairman is ex-officio one of ol
the mediators under the Erdman act,
which provides a means of adjust\ment
of controversies that may arise
between common carriers and their !l
g employees.
M Mr. \_Vmonts Is a native of Gebr-"*
born in 1846. He was appointed 1,1
" ^ to the commission by President Cleve
land, in March, 1892, and has received
three successive appointments.
He is regarded as one of the conservatives
of the commission, although for B
many years he has advocated vigorously,
in public speeches.and before
Congress, the adequate supervision
?110 control by the government of e?
comomn carriers. s*
His efforts have been directed, as cc
shown by his decisions, to the protec- S(
tion of stockholders, investors and the
public against practices declared both
legally and morally evil. aI
cc
Making Life Safer. w
Everywnere lire is Deing maae more jc
safe through the work of Dr. King's co
New Life Pills in Constipation, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver re
Troubles, Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders. They're easy but sure, and
perfectly build up the health. 25c at Fi
T. E. Wanamaker & Sons' and Ladd's
Drug Store. 1 m
vi
The Chronicle costs only |1 a year, ar
Thomas P
[ Like Money i
I is available ? can be
j ?by the plant as ne<
Like money in th
be washed away. N<
to forms insoluble.
Thomas Phosphate
I '
J Every Pound in a 1
Our free pamphlets "Thomas
|H I "Home Mixing" will fully convir
H j COE-MORTIME
SPECIAL 1M1
M | NEW YORK.
IDISTOC PROJET
GIVEN APPROVAL
ct
OARD OF ARMY ENGINEERS jf
REVERSES FORMER ACTION th
11a
to
teamboat Line To Be Organized. lnl
Boats Will Ply Between Orange- ke
burg and Charleston?Also Canal taj
Is Planned. mi
I CI
harleston Post. <je
The announcement from Washing- pr
>n gives satisfaction that the board jje
f engineers of the war department ;0]
as reversed its former action in dis- re,
pproving of the recommendation of
apt. E. M. Adams, corps of engineers, flr
. S. A., in charge of the river and
arbor work, regarding the improve- at,
lent of the Edisto and the Ashley re,
vers, with the construction of a ca- an
al connecting these rivers; and in- rei
irest will attend the work of the con- a8
ressmen in securing the needed mon- ve
r for the prosecution of the project.
The scheme of the advocates of the 0f
roject is the promotion of water cr,
ansportation between Charleston g0
id Orangeburg. The development of pe
le waterway is contingent upon the ve
immunities putting the route to use,
tid with the indorsement of the proj- ag
it of the board of engineers, it is g^
ow up to Charleston and Orange- gj,
urg to proceed with the organization tij(
{ the proposed steamship company, an
ith a capital stock of $20,000, one- be
alf of the capital stock to be held in re,
le two cities. With the action of the
oard of engineers, it is now up to the
romoters of the enterprise to^ get
usy and organize and prepare for
le construction of the necessary
leamboats as soon as the water im- ye
rovement is assured. _
Of interest also to the trade of harleston
is the plan for a canal con- S
ecting the Santee or its tributaries \
ith the Cooper river or Charleston ,
arbor, which project is now under y
ansideration by Captain Adams. 7
ha'leston looks to this project with
luch more interest and concern than
le Edisto, for the reason that the posbilities
of trade are so much .larger
y,this route. The Edisto project will !
jubtless enlarge the cotton receipts
I Charleston, and promote the ferlizer
movement, but the route
nough the Pee Dee and Santee secons,
connecting Charleston with Co- I
imbia, is naturally preferred, because ^
le waterway improvement will affect ,
much laigi'i .sectiun irrrd - mean so ?
mch more in trade.
f
TO REAPPORTION STATE.
HI Introduced Providing for New
Distribution of House Members.
The loss of one representative by
ich of six counties and the corre>onding
gain by each of six other
mnties, in the membership of the
:ate House of Representatives, are
ovided for by a bill introduced by
jnator Lide, of Orangeburg. The re- ?
jportionment is to be made in acirdance
with the census of 1919,
hich showed many changes in the
lative population of the various
>unties of South Carolina.
The ,counties which will lose one
presentative each, according to the
rms of the bill, are: Charleston,
erkeley, Beaufort, Aiken, Chester and
ilrfleld.
The counties which will gain one
ember each are: Anderson, Greenlie,
Dillon, Orangeburg, Richland
id Spartanburg.
hosphate j
in the Bank!
: "checked upon* I*
eded. 1
ie bank, it cannot 1
either does it revert If
contains no "fiJler." I |
.^on Has Its Value I
Phoaphatc and Its Uses" and
icc you of its worth. Ki !"
R COMPANY, |
PORTERS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE TEXAS TO BE TARGET.
lip That Bore Brunt of Santiago
Fight In Sentenced to IgnimlnouN
Fate.
Orders have been received at the
larleston navy yard for the dispatch
the former battleship Texas, now
e station ship of the Charleston
,vy yard, to Norfolk, where she is
be." stripped and there converted
to a target for the gunners of the
ssels of the North Atlantic fleet.
The place of the Texas is to be
ken by the protected cruiser Balti>re,
whjch is shortly to be sent to
larleston, when her crew will be
tached and put on board the Texas,
oceeding on her last voyage under
r own steam to an ignominious end
r a vessel having her distinguished
cord in the service.
The battleship Texas was one of the
ot nt tho mnHorn hflttleshins of the
MV V4 VMV ? ?? ? I
nerican navy. No little sentiment
Laches to the Texas. She has a fine
cord for things done in the navy,
d it is known that there is no little
sentment felt among officers as well
the people at the prposition to conrt
the Texas into a target
It does not seem to be in the line
economy to destroy such a valuable
aft, which might be put into fairly
od fighting shape in case of war, esciaUy
when there are so many other
ssels that might be utilized.
An earnest protest is to be made
ainst the removal of the Texas. The
ip has been at the Charleston yard
ice September 29, 1909. Visitors at
e navy yard have found the Texas
interesting place, with the guns
aring brass plates telling of the
cord and service of the ship.
With the removal of the Texas, an
iportant feature of fhe navy yard, so
speak, will be removed.
%
You can get The Chronicle for $1 a
ar. Send it to a friend.
coffee fathers ^^1
dust and store^y
sweepings. Paper
bags leak strength,
freshness and aroma.
IJSijN \jL
teA JM fdfi,
LUZIAHHE)"
COFFEE
in its air-tight can
is dust-free, strong,
fresh and of per[flk
feet qualify.
S
IS
Look for This Sign .
- ON LEADING
GARAGES
$ Mtke
Ip* I
ffor backache, rheums
Foley Kidney Pills pur
SURE CURE pa
For A53 Diseases of
STOMACH, IB
Lives akidneys hgjg
, I
?
TRIPLE LYNCHIN6 ^
IN KEMTUSKY TOWN
STORM COUNTY JAIL AND
TAKE OUT PRISONERS
Small Crowd in ShelbjYllle, Ky., Hang
Two and Shoot One?Two Were
Charged With Assault and One
Sentenced to Die for Wife Murder.
Storming the Shelby county (Kentucky)
jail early Sunday morning, a
mob composed of less than one hundred
men seized and lynched three
negroes, two charged with assaulting
white girls and a third sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of his wife
and held in jail until the day for his
execution could be set.
The three were lynched in different
places, and what at first seemed to
have been a single lynching was found
to have been a triple one, with the
finding of the three bodies.
The body of Eugene Marshall, sentenced
to be hanged for the murder of
his wife, whom he had beheaded, was
found hanging to a bridge over Eminence
Pike, only a short distance from
the jail.
Jim West, who had been employed
as a chauffeur in Shelbyville for several
months, was one of the victims.
He was charged with an assault on a
U/hitn tVAl v fhn Hnncrhtflr of o Qhol.
v. u"ueu"' ?* ? ?*- ;
I JtESIDEIS
66.8x2'.
FOR SALE
if taken
This lot is on the corner ol
and is a bargai
J. A. SE
COAL__
Chestnut Coal
^Egg Coal ' 1
?Goal -
Above prices include deli
for less than ton orders d
Wijite Rock Eggs
Borred Rock Eggs
H.L.POWE. CHEI
Tires
worlds important automobile <
een won on Mkkelin Tires.
IN STOOC BY
PEE DEE IRON WORKS
CHERAW, S. C.
cL CLUD (Baag V-UUP
tisrn, kidney cr bladder trouble,
ify the blood, restore lost vitality a:
nick Relief and Core for Head- SS
I ache, Bacftache, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Malaria, etc. fijjH
1
?y county farmer. He. too, was hangd
from the bridge.
Wade Patterson, th ethird negro fl
ynched, was charged with assaulting V
. white woman. Patterson attempted 1
o escape from the mob, and was shot 1
ind his body thrown into a creek.
The mob which attacked the Jail '
vent about its work quietly, and few
tersons knew of the triple lynching
itnil the bodies were found, several
lours later.
Few of the mob were masked. The
ail lock was smashed with a sledge
lammer, and there was little difficulty
n getting to the prisoners.
According to the deputy Jailer, Edvard
Thompson, the jailer hid the Jail
leys when the mob approached, and
ater, when the mob became more inilstent,
be let the men into the jail
>fflce.
"They said there were three negroes
lere they were going to get, or else
>low up the jail," said the deputy.
They kept yelling for the dynamite,
~ MAM kAAf
V ill It DUillC UL LUC UiCU DlttJ ICU Ui ,UCOt
>n the cell locks with a sledge hamner.
About twelve men had their
juns ^pointed at me, demanding the
Leys, but I insisted I did not know
vhcre they were. Finally, at 3:25,
hey broke open the cell door and took
>ut West, Marshall and Patterson."
For either acute or chronic disor[ers,
for annoying and painful urinary
rergularities, take Foley's Kidney
Jills. An honest and effective medicine
for kidnfey and bladder disorders.
Sold by all druggists.
rCE LOT
33 Feet
FOR $400
at once
: Church and High streets
n at the price.
lLLERS
COAL
4 i
- $9.50 % /
- - $8.75 V .
- - $7.50 - " ;
very east of C. & L.
rayage will be charged^^K
$1.25 per Setting
$1.00 per Setting '
Cheraw, S. C.
jnH
FOR SALE
ALL OVER
THE WORLD
nntests
im _ *
nny i
and urinary irregularities,
nd vigor. Refuse substitutes#
I The best ionic, Crrti#ve A
Mediciue for thc/?
eaee9. 50c. GuamaiM^, fl