Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 27, 1911, Image 4
Go<
Deal
us a tria
you that
ronage v
class Sta
located <
raw Mer
.==
I R]
t ?
*| See what the 19
f months of its
| The Reo at $1250
% is ready to prove i
prove; but no car a
% the 1911 Reo has a
V '
^ Won the Kansas City Star T
strenuous and complete test of a
utecnamcai score, wnuuui rrga
T
J Beat best previous record for !
^ Would have done even better b
^ Won the Kansas Magazine Er
i than any car in any class.
X _ ?t
4% In a ten mile race near Den\
$ minutes, making the distance o1
V hour. At the Empire City Rat
4+4 10-mile race against much hi]
Z but the Reo time was 13 minute
T
?? The Reo beat the record of a
<T hours, 13 minutes. A wonderfu
,Y sand, trackless deserts, deep w:
4^t the whole trip except to change <
% Here are proc
X reliability. Is ther
4 wav of oroof and i
+% ? ?
also for "Coast to
JL KFO Font DOOR TOUR!
i
KEO TWO-PASSENGER R<
|PAULH
I Reo P
Ager
Rr S
yVKUXV ky
ers in everything go<
1 and we will do our
: you should at least <
rhen in need of anythii
pie and Fancy Grocer
3n Second street next
cantile Company.
Give Us A 1
SO PR'
11 four-cylinder
coming out!
says it does the w
t. A great deal t<
it $3000 or less ca
ilready done.
E N P r R A X K
'rophy against all the best Aim
i motor car during the present ;
rd to price or class.
U ILL-CLIMB I.\(
Mt. Hamilton (24.5 miles) by li
ut for dangerous rain and fog.
ldurance Contest. Easily won
R A CI N G
rer the Reo beat a Chalmers. \
rer sandy roads in 57 minutes,
:e Track, on November 12th, {
gher-priced cars. Owing to he
s, 52 seconds.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT I
$4,000 six-cylinder car by near
1 performance!?nearly 4,000 m
ashouts, and over mountains.
>ne spark plug.
>fs of four kinds: f
e anything else yo
easons? Find it in
Pnaef in Tpn
WUOl ill i vii i/uji
[>'(; CAR $1,V?0 KEO I
MOSTKR *1,0.'?0 ItEO i
,\RDIN,<
( i-'K-rail Stale Airent f??
ilotor Gar (
Licensed l"nder Seidell I':
its Wanted in Chester!
f5T ^
I
tafford
3d to eat. Give
best to prove to
divide your patng
kept in a fir^ty
Store. We are ;
door to the Che- I
rial
J
OOF I
===== V
Y
Reo did within a few %
Y
X
ork of a $3000 car, and ?
) say and a great deal to X
n show such a record as Y
Y
Y
Y
*r
?rican cars, in what proved to be the most ^
k'ear. The highest road score, the highest t
Y
Y
) minutes. Reo time, 1 hour 5 minutes. V
Y
in its own class, and had a better record
I
Y
veil known for its racing record, by 10 +%
43 seconds?an average of 51 1-3 miles an J
it Yonkers, New York, the Reo won the V
avy rains, the track was heavy and sandy
N 10% DAYS.
ly 5 days, making the trip in 10 days, 15 4?
lies, and half of it through deep mud and X
And not a thing done to the Reo engine t
%
tower, speed, endurance,
u want to know in the
1 the Reo catalog. Send Y
.? T
i. ?
*
POURING CAR OK ROADSTER $1,250 &
ilJIOrSINE OR LANDAULET $2,000 ^
Chester, S.C. f
Company %
V
.tent. X
field County
Successor to the Cheraw Reporter
which was established July 9, 1S85,
and ente. as Secona Class matter
in accordance with Act of Congress 1
of March 3, 1S79.
Published Weekly by
Striclilin Printing Company.
Subscription Price $1.00 per year.
Advertising rates made on request.
In many ways the life of Tom L.
Johnson, of Cleveland, Ohio, was an
; iiispii anun iu cvci/ mail wuu 15 aiii\|
ing for the success of what he believes
right principles and who dedicates his
'life to the welfare of others.
Whether people agree or not agree
1 with Mr. Johnson's well known views
on municipal ownership of public utilities,
they could but admire him for
jhis singleness of purpose, his fidelity
to conviction, his un bunted courage,
and the brave way in which he struggled
against great odds, including
monetary interests, for the success of .
the cause he had at heart. Undismayed
by defeats and having constantly
in view the good of the people he
served he returned once and again to
the conflict.
In some respects at least he may be
'cited as a striking example of the success
of failure. That is something
more common than many people supjpose,
and for the encouragement of C
others it ought to be more fully recognized
than it now is. M\ Johnson's
constant aim to persuade Cleveland to
buy and manage the street car service
of that city was not realized. But he
did succeed in securing a great reduction
in fares and in giving Cleveland
one of the very best street car sysitcuis
in the country, it is said, and
: that was no small triumph. Besides
that his success in this particular
awakened new interest and dctermiI
nation in other cities to get better car
service for their people.
Secretary Franklyn McVeigh plead
for two 'parties in the South in talking
to the bankers assembled in Summerville
last week. There is one
thing Mr. McVeigh and other men in
the North seem to overlook in talking
two parties in the South. They *
seem not to remember that it was
the Republican party which put the
shackles, politically, on the South by
the enactment of the 14th and 15th
Amendments. Let? the Republican
party strike these shackles?these two
amendments?from the Constitution,
and then we can begin to talk business.
The South ri*eds two good
strong parties, but the 14th and 15th
amendments keep us in the one party
class, and there we are likely to stay for
some time. Let the Northern political
missionaries do their work with
Northern audiences?tell them about
the injustice done the South just after
the war, and1 tfcdl thost audiences
what a great and good thing it would
h*> tn rpneal those obnoxious amend
ments. There's no use to come down
South and tell it to us, we know it
only too well.
The writer has often heard the
question asked, "What were the sand
hills put here for?" And the answer
was, "To hold the earth together."
Now they are making a bale of cotton
and as high as 125 bushels of corn
to the acre. With the northern people
seeking these lands and the farmers
from Marlboro, S. C., and many
other people from good farming sections
buying these lands, it begins to
look like an era of prosperity is at
hand for the sandy belt. Success has
already been achieved in the culture
of peaches, grapes, dewberries and
I other things. The fact is a great deal
of these lands have a good clay subisil
and they respond freely to high
fertilization.?Rockingham, (X. C..)
| Post.
The Spartanburg Journal says governor
Rlease prefers South Carolina *
architects but John Hopkins doctors.
Every business man of Cheraw
should be bent upon turning everything
to good account for the materi!-.l
"lfnrn ?f tho CifV
Tlie ('aill of flie Mood.
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, fine complexion, health,
Try them. 25c. at T. E. Wannamaker
Sc Sons.
|
FRESH BEEF.
On Saturdays I will be in town with
resh beef, the very best the market
iffords. I will be found at the corner ^
f Front and Market streets, near the
Cheraw Live Stock Co's stables. I
also expect to have a nice supply of
hickens and eggs every Saturday.
.4. B. DAVIS.
?
11
I&NNAIMIEK
2 SOUS
DEALERS IBT
Pure Drugs
and
Medicines
nrdeu Seeds, Onion Sets, Millet, Etc..
We have received a fresh supply.
They have been selected beeause
they suit this climate. Nearly every
variety has been tested here
around Chcraw.
T WANNAMAKER'S?
Cabbage riantk! t'ababge Plants!
We are now receiving fresh
Plants every few days. The earlier
you get them out now, thesooner
you will have hard heads..
r WA JW A MAKER'S?
Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals,.
Cash Books, Time Books, Trial
Balances, Bills Payable, Memorandum
aud Order Books always oa
hand. Inks, Inkstands, Typewriter
Papers, Lead Pencils, Writing
Tablets.
F W AKJf AM AHEB'S?
Box Papers, 10c to 50c each.
Pound Paper, 15c, 2bc, 35c.
Envelopes to match.
I WANNAMAKEB'S?
Spring: Cleaning:?For a good walD.
finish, try Muresco?all tints and
colors. A good Furniture Polish
"Hygiea" will suit you, at 15c and?
25c a bottle.
Liquid Veneer, 25c and 50c. For
cleaning glass and metals, useBon
Ami Sapolio and Liquid Brass.
Polish.
I WAXNAXAKEB'S?
Paints in large or small quantities?only
the very best. Also Varnish,
Stains for Chairs, Bedsteads.,
and any Furniture, Doors, etc.
T lVANNAXAKER'S?
Window Glass, for Windows or
Pictures.
T WANNA MAKER'S?
We are exclusive agents for Eastman
Kodaks and Fi'ms.
1 WANNAMAHEH'S?
Agants f?r Hurler's Candies.
T WANNA MAKER'S?
Agents for L. E. Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens, sold on positiveguarantee
to give satisfaction, or
eaa be returned.