Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 23, 1911, Image 4
AN
We take this met
up a first-class Groce
occupied by the skatir
Heavy
The products of the
Tobacco. While o
rive daily.
We solicit the pat
GOOD
^Rf(??!(LE
Successor to the Cheraw Reporter
which was established July 9, 1885,
and entered as Second Class matter
in accordance with A.ct of Congress
of March 3. 1879.
Published Weekly by
Stricklln Printing Company.
Subscription Price $1.00 per year.
Advertising rates made on request.
The "claying" of the roads and
sidewalks In the city goes merrily on,
but the "drag" seem to hj^ been lost
' fm"1 mnMnnnn use of the
split log drags on the streets wiP be
worth as much as the clay that is
being put on them.
When Governor Blease said he
"could lick any man in the State" he
was probably not aware of the fact
that a son had been born in the home
of Robert Chapman, one of Cheraw's
colored blind tigers, and that he might
have to tackle a "name sake"?for
when told that the child was a boy,
Robert promptly announced that his
name was Coleman Livingston Blease
Chapman.
Publicity is the most important fea
ture of the present. Every commercial
interest recognizes the fact The
merchants here in town should realize
it. Great mall order houses have
become a fact entirely through publicity.
Call it advertising if you will
?it is publicity. The newspaper?
the weekly newspaper goes into the
homes and the hearts of the people?
does It tell your story? You want the
trade and traffic of the people?why
not tell them so.
Secretary Wilson in a recent address
said that it was noticable that
where good roads movement prevailed
the percentage of illiteracy was
steadily decreasing. Another thought
comes?the greatest foe to good roads
is ignorance. Only that and nothing
more is keeping the new South from i
a universal system of well graded:
and well built roads. Ignorances of j
the possibilities of good roads at mod
I
erate cost. Sandclay roads do not
cost much and every county could
use the "King" drag?hut they do not
know?IGNORANCE. !
The town authorities certainly ought
to appoint a building committee, and
then by ordinance provide that no
building whatever shall be erected or
improvements made on any already
erected with out first submitting
the plans to to the building committee
and securing its consent '
A short walk around the town will ;
convince anyone of the necessity of ;
some such provision if there is to be i
auy regards for the future "looks" of 1
the town. In some places buildings '
have encroached 011 the side walks i
from two to three feet. ;
NOUNCEME
hod of announcing to the public
;ry StoVe on Second street in
ig rink. We have a very com
anrJ l?qnev
U11U J- WIIVJ VJ1
National Buscuit Company,
ur stock is now complete, new
ronage of the buying public of (
GIVE US A TRIAL
ALE & STAI
CHERAW, S. C.
Sound Doctrine.
We read in some newspaper the other
day an article headed "Sound Doc
trine." It is good and we think wortl
passing on in this community. It is
a business sermon. Here it is. W<
want everybody that reads The Chron
icle to read it:
Preachers preach the word year ir
and year out; it is the o^y course t(
follow?to keep hammering away
Newspapers should do the same thing
People?a great many of them?do no
stop to think. They mak etheir livinj
out of the residents of a town, ye
they seem not to think that other peopie
should live; they buy every thinf
they can elsewhere, often from Nev
York, or other large cities, probablj
for the "big of the thing."
The ^tradesman in a recent issus
prints some mlghty'fcood advice on th
subject, as applicable to Cheraw af
to any place.
I buy at home?
Because my interest are here.
Because the community that is gooc
enough for me to live in is good enougl
for me to buy in.
Because I believe in transacting business
with my friends.
Because I want to see the goods.
Because I want to get what 1 but
when I pay for it
Because my home dealer "carries'
me when I am run short.
Because every dollar spent at horns
stays at home and helps for the welfare
of the city.
Because the man I buy from standi
behind the goods.
Because I sell what I produce hers
at home.
Because the man I buy from pays
his part of the town, county and citj
taxes.
Because the man I buy from gives
value received, always.
Because the man I buy from helps
support my school, my church, mj
lodge, my home.
Because . when ill-luck, misfortuns
or bereavement comes, the man I buj
from is here with his kindly expressions
of greeting, his word of cheer
r>nr>i.-Pthonk. if needs be.
The tremendous profits which the
mail order houses have made the past
year show that their patrons did not
pot the bargains ttev have supposed.
To read the catalogues of these houses
one would suppose that they were
practically giving away things out of
sheer goodness of heart. But the
truth is that taking quality, measure,
and other things into consideration
the man who patronizes such concorns
does not do nearly so well as if
he bought of bis home merchants.
The quality of the mail o.der goods
are usually inferior, there is generally
a shortage in quantity and measure,
and there are often vexatious delays
and loses for one man who buys
The fact that one mail order house
last year cleared six million dollars
profiit speaks for itself.
- - 1 I
_____ ]
NT I
that we have opened
the building recently
plete line of
oceries ;
i
Cigars. Cigaretts and
goods continue to ar- I
3heraw and vicinity.
FFORD
J
The advertisements in anewspaper, i
if the merchant means that he says
a e a very valuable part of the paper ;
j to its readers. Through them the peo- j
3 pie learn where they can secure bar- I
J gains and thus save themselves money
. i F r this reason the merchant who I
s bargains to offer and who always j
i does by his customers just that he ad- j
j vertises that he will do,is the man j
whose advertisement are read with in-;
terest, and who is sought when the!
t readers wish to buy. The prosper,
ous merchant, when he has bargains
t to offer, advertises the fact to the
people because he v/ishes them to
r come and see him; and then he does
)
f just as he advertised to do. People
r are always looking for hargaina.
FOR REM.
I offer for rent my dwelling house
1 on Market stieet, near C. & L. railroad
i depot. Ten rooms, out houses, good
stables, good water, and best garden
spot in town. See me for further
particulars. S. T. A. McMANUS.
1 The state of Utah received a few
i days ego $795,000 in one check from
the widow or tne late u. ti. mrriman
as Inheritance tax on her legacy of
fifteen millions from stock of railroads
charted In that state. That sum
would run the state of South Carolina
t nearly a year.
FOB SALE.
For sale at a reasonable price 50
5 feet fronting on Marlboro street, with
a building that will rent for $10.00
a month. For particulars enquire of
the editor of The Chronicle.
Wanted.
We want a good hustler in every
town where we are not represented,
to represent us. Write us today f?r
information.
Home Steam Laundry & Dyo Works,
Cheraw, S. 0.
Suits Steam Cleaned $1.00.
' You can get The Chronicle lor $1 a
year. Send it to a friend.
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TILLMAN IS DESl'ONDENA
Says Ho Does Not Feel as Well as
Appearance Indicates.
Augusta, Ga., March 16.?Senator
Tillman does not believe that he will
ever recuperate from his recent illness.
This was the tenor of an inter- _
view from him last night, at the close 1
of the Caro'inian's spring shopping |
trip to Augusta.
When told that he was looking much
better than might be expected after
reading newspaper accounts of his
health, he said:
"My appearance misleads every one
I look well and tell the people that lam
well, but I find when ! try to do the
things I formely did, and wish to now
that I am weak, and not able to do
much.
If you have trouble in gr-tting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating i toroperly. There is no "
reason why a cold should hang on for
weeks and it will not if you take Chain
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
,?>11 druggists.
Charleston citizens raised $157,727
for a Y. M. C. A. building during the
(week ending Monday. They started .
out for $150,000, and went seven thouI
sand over It. Then, not satisfied, they
turned in and raised next day $15,000 for
the St. Francis Xavie- Infirmary.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is ths bast
cough remedy I ever used as it quickly
stopped a severe cough that had
long troubled me," says J. W. Kuhn, of
Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and (
surely it acts in all cases of coughs,
colds, lagripne and lung trouble. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by all druggists
Too Big a Job.
Governor Blease seems to realize
that he would have his hands too full
in trying to appoinBshrdluuuypmfwy
in trying to seat the officials that he
has appointed over the recommenda- t
tion of the delegations and contrary
to law, so he sends them word that he
appointed them to office "its up to
them to keep it"
A Fierce Night Alarm
is th'i hoarse, startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often
it aroused Lewis Chamblin of
Manchester, O., (R.R.No.2) for their
four cnildren were greatly subject to 1
croup. "Sometimes In severe attacks,"
he wrote, "we were afraid they would
j die, but since we proved what a certain
I remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is,
I we have no fear. We rely on it for
croup and for coughs, colds or anr
| throat or lung trouble." So do thouI
sands of others. So may you. Asthma,
Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Whooping Cough
Hemorrhages fly before It. 50c and
$1. Trial bottle free. Sold by Theo.
E. Wannamaker & Sons.
J
Nevada's Disgrace is Made Greater
? %T? w v 17 mu ~
neno, ney. nitrvu n,?mo jjujiuplace
to secure action In divorce cases
larity of the State of Nevada as a
was Increased last night.
The legislature let the bars down
fu-ther than they have been when
both houses passed a bill making a {
residence of six months the only repuirement
in divorce action. The
privilege of leaving the State "when
necessary" Is to be accorded to all who
are estblishing a residence. The bill
now goes to the governor.
FOR SALE.
Make Two Bales per Acre and Grow
Rich! Won the prize from Buckeye
Cotton Seed Oil Company over
several competitors. Small Variety, j
Early Maturing. 40 per cent. Lint
Closing out at SpeeJal Prices.
R. B. LANEY
Cheraw, S. C.
1
NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY I.
EQUALIZATION BOARD.
The County Board of Equalization
will meet in the Auditor's office March
28th, 1911, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
T. W. EDDIXS,
County Auditor.
The most common cause of iusom- ^
nia is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's
Stomach arid Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale by all druggists.
Oflicc of Comity Superintendent
of Educatiou A
The County Superintendent of Education
gives notice that his office will i
be open every Saturday and the first
Monday of each month.
FUNDERBURk & PAGAN ,A
Dentists and Surgeons.
Bridge work, Pyorrhoea and Artificial
Enamel Fillings a Specialty.
Phones: Office 138; Residence 174
IE.
Milium
s mi
DEALERS IN
Pure Drugs
and
Medicines
Jarden Seeds, Onion Sets, Millet, B4e?
We have received a fresh supply.
They have been selected because
they suit this climate. Nearly every
variety has been tested Here
around Cheraw.
LT WANNAMAKER'S?
Cabbage Plants! Cababge Plant*?
We are now receiving fresh
Plants every few days. The earlier
you get them out now, Hie
sooner you will have hard heads..
LT WANJfA*AXEB*9~- - Blank
Books, Ledgers, Journals,.
Cash Books, Time Books, Trial
Balances, Bills Payable, Memoiaadum
and Order Books alwaye en
hand. Inks, Inkstands, Typewriter
Papers, Lead Pencils, Writing
Tablets.
LT WAJWAlfAKBirS? *
Box Papers, lOe to 30c each.
Pound Paper, 15c, 23c, 35c.
Envelopes to matck
LT "WA1WAMAKEIPJI?
Spring Cleaning?For a good ^ali
finish, try Muresco?all tints and
colors. A good Forniture PoJ!h*u
"Hygiea" will suit you, at 19c dM
25c a bottle.
Liquid Yeneer, 25c and 5(fo. For
cleaning glass and metals,, use
Bon Ami Sapolk) and Liquid Brasn
Polish.
IT WANNAMAKEB'S?
Paints in large or small quantities
?only the very best, Also "Vhrnish,
Stains for Chairs, Bedsteads. .
and any Furniture, Doors, etc.
iT WANNAMAKEB'S?
Window Glass, for Windows or
Pictures.
lT WANNA MAKER'S?
We are exclusive agents for Eastman
Kodaks and Fi'ms.
T WANA'AMAKER'S?
Agents for Huyler's Candles.
T WANNAMAKER'S?
Agents for L. E. Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens, sold on positive
guarantee to gi\-e satisfaction, or
can be returned.