Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 09, 1911, Image 6
Alike g
lo Those i
WithMoneyf
InThe |
RANK E
CopTrirht 1909, br C. E
THE days of th
no terror ito
sufficient foresigh
bank account. F
the day when an obligation
it with equanimity, so the i
of joy,
FIRST NATIC
Cheraw
P. B. HU]
DEAL!
Horses ar
All Classes
. Bought a:
Large supply of s
hand from which
select
Full Line of Leat
Buggies, Wagon!
Everything positiv
be as represented.
TERMS: Tim
PJB. HU]
Phone 28, V
fflBMBfiiiiiiiHSS
~v
mwT*onmi
TO EE HAPPY KEEP VaE
USE ONLY
mw ikpwfr
IV. 3~? s i! 6rf ryrsji w B Bui ?
TO CU3E
CGUSHS AfiE) COLD
WHQQP2NG COlfii
AND ALL DISCASZS OF
THROAT AMS LUKC
II1IHHIL I y""1 sets **J ess
For Sa
LAUD'S DM'O STORE; CIIKRUY 1)1
. Zimmerman Co.?No. 23
e month present
those who with
it, have started a!
or regardless ofj
falls due, they may meet
norrow is always a day i
)NAL BANK
s. c. :
MTLEY ;
iRIN !
id Mules <
of Stock !
nd Sold.
tock always on j
to make your 1
ion. ;
ling Grades of
i and Harness, j
I 1
ely guarantrod to | :
5
1
e and Cash. 1
NTLEY '
<
Cheraw, S. C. s
% happy! i
HOME I
IN REACH 1:
EL I
lj has V
?/e^?UGHT\l
,?\ *?Y II ,
>S \ yQ J gj 1
\wlMillions / 1 !
Price 50c c^d ?1.00 j4; ]
VJ-TEED BY jEW^a'Traff:. *=' (
<
??J l
itl'? CO.? WAMNA.HAKEK A: SO.NS
OLB TMtAMENTJIMt*
^ 'ISS?.
"MENE, TEKEL, UPHARSIN."
We Reap as We Sow?King Belshai
zar's Last Feast.
Daniel v?Nov. 12
"For Qod shall bring every work into futh,
ment, with every secret thing, tchctht
it be good, or whether it be evil."?Eccl
eiastcs xH, 1\.
HLAW of retribution operate
Good thoughts, good word:
good deeds, are sure to brln
good results?sooner or late
?..M A<?t1
CsVll IIJUU^IUS, 11 uuius, crwi Utvu
are sure to bring evil results?sooik
or later. This Divine Law operntln
In the world, rewarding good and ev
Seeds. save In exceptional cases, no1
operates only amongst the Jews an
amongst Christians. This Is beonu>
only Jews and true Christians liav
come into covenant-relationship wit
nod. The Apostle's declaration I
true: "The world
item in the Wick*1
one."
Sodom and Go- qi' ' j ^
morrah, Nineveh, IffcJ&X/L
Xebuohndnezznr p'l
and our lesson of * \
today till of exceptions
to God's
rule of dealing
merely with Ills srl 1^
covenanted peo- Jh
des. In our les- ?tw \
50n, the fall Of Antitypical Dabvlon?
Belshazz ar's "weighed arul foutu
iingdom was not wanting."
merely a judgment upon It, but a pai
of the great type of the fall of ant
typical Babylon at the hands of a
mtityplcal Cyrus.
The king of Babylon, feeling secui
in the great walls of his capital, thre
hundred and fifty feet high, revelle
with his generals and nobility. To ri
new the memory of their great vi<
tories of the past he brought fort
for the occasion the golden vesse
taken In the pillage of Solomon's ten
pie?a triumph over the Jews and. t
was generally supposed, over Jehoval
the God of the Jews.
In the midst of the banquet a horrc
came over the assembled dignitarit
is a human band was beheld wrltln
on one wall of the banquet room 1
etters of fire, "Mene, Tekel, Upharsla
The wise men and astrologers were ui
ible to read the writing or gl?e 11
significance. Daniel was remembere
md sent for. He not only showed tb
reading but its meaning. He told th
king plainly that the writing algnlfie
that he was "weighed in the balgnce
ind found wanting." The Babylonia
kingdom, so far from advancing hi
man interests, had really retrograde
from the original type. Another ni
don?Mcdo-Persla?would be given
trial. Later, the Grecians were give
universal empire; still later, the R<
mans; and finally God permitted wha
was styled the "Iloly Itoman Empire.
Each of these has proven its insutf
:iency?its inability to bring to th
world the blessing which God declare
shall ultimately abound when Me.'
slab's true reign shall be Inaugurated.
Every Man's Work to Bo Tried.
We have said that Jews and Chris
inns, because of covenant-relationshi
with God. are now on trial?bein
fudged. Had It not been for the pel
seditions which have come to th
Tews they would not today be a sei
irate and distinct people as God d<
signed, and hence they would not li
eady as a people to receive and h
be tfrst to participate In the gloriou
jlessings of the Messianic Ivingdon
In proportion as they maintain loyalt
:o their Law and confidence in th
ironiises of God they will lie prepare
for the fulfilment of these great prou
si's which are still theirs?earthl
ironiises of restitution, etc.?Acts ii
tP-2:'.; Isaiah xxxv.
While God's promises to the Jew
lertain to the earthly phase of th
Kingdom an
Ch ti"1111 \nr
spiritual, heai
MEATS 8r?-s I only. These n
^STAPLE FOODS*] 8I)ond t0 God"
Sagw"^?jfSi5 ] i n v i t a t i o i
MM "Gather togett
('r *^-v sa'nts UI
t$ i,525]00O,COO^ to those wh
\*3 have made
covenant wit
iooh Statistics for Me by sacr
11utcd Slates. flee." That cov<
riant to sacrifice earthly 'things wi
be rewarded with heavenly thingi
In proportion as they arc faithful t
Llieir covenant of sacrifice they wi
be rich toward God in faith and i
works. The riches of grace and spli
It, the full attainment of which wi
?onie in the First Resurrection, ai
jften associated now with poverty an
sorrows of an earthly kind. Th
*
T TAX N
The Tax books will be open for l
\ day of October, 1911, to the 31st day
and from the first day of Jan. 1912, t(
r addition of 1 percent, penalty for Jaj
ruary, and 5 percen penalty for Marc
Levy for State purposes
Levy for Ordinary County purpo
Levy for R. R. Bonds
Levy for Public Rodrs
[
Levy for Past Indebetness
Levy for Constitutional Sshool..
7- [lJ
TOTAL LEVY
tChcraw
Graded School Special
5" Marburg " "
s* Orange Hill " "
Jf Ruby
s Wamble Hill "
?r Elizabeth " "
g Mt.Croghan
il Old Store " "
IV Center Grove
Friendship "
v Middendorf
J Mcnee
lg Patrick
Shilo
Juniper Creek "
Lewis
| Palmetto
* Walllace
* Pats Branch "
| Stafford Mill
j Bethel
' Center Point
) Parker
Snow Hill
' Center
Long Branch " "
' Green Hill
Union
j. Sandy Run
q Bay Springs
White Oak
e Cross Roads
* New Hope
<* Wexford
Five Forks
J" Plains
J Jefferson
j. Pageland " "
& Bear Creek
1 Bethesda
Cat Pond
>r Ousley " "
!9 Chesterfield " * ""* ""
* Cheraw Township for Roads
^ Commutatiion Road Tax is $2.00
j. March, 1912.
ta I will arrange my rounds later,
d W. A. D<
ie Sept. 15th, 1911
ie
^ ... I
;s heavenly things are fo be attained
0 only by thoae who sacrifice earthly
things. Hearken to the Master's !
d worda: "Whoever will live godly shall
' suffer persecution."
All Reap as They Sow.
During Messiah's thousand-year
! reign of righteousness the world will
I be dealt with and brought to its !
1 I Judgment, its testing, its crisis. But
' it will be a righteous testing or crisis.
1 giving to all mankind a fair test as
to loyalty to God. In that glorious
I Epoch Satan will be bound and the
I fetters of sin and death now upon our t
! race will be broken, and all will be j
' j granted full opportunity of gaining
P eternal Ufa
c !
re
NO REASON FOR IT.
)- I
'"When Cheraw Citizens Show the Certain
Way Out
* 1 There can be no just reason why
, any reader of this will continue to1
y suffer the tortucs of an aching Lack,|
e the annoyance of urinary disorders,!
J dangers of kindey ills when help is J
l* r.o near ai^and and the mosl positive:
^ proof gi&S^that they can be relieved.!
' ,Head what a Cheraw citizen says:
a John 15. Walters, Kershaw street, I
i
e Cheraw, S. C., says: "I take pleasurej
d in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
>, for 1 have used them with good re0
suits. I was subject to attacks of
^ backache and my kidneys did not!
0
. work as they should. Doan's Kidney f
Pills were procued from the Cheraw!
s Drug Co. and it did not take long for j
i, them to relieve me I am well pleased 1
l- jwith the results obtained from the
use of this remedy. j ,
0 ' For sale by all dealers. Price "?0e. |,
f Foster-Milburn Co., Ruffalo, X. Y. sole |
, agents for the United States. 1
j. ! Remember the name? Doan's?r.nd ! <
11 take no other. 1
3. ! - ]
0 Thnimhtful r.hlld.
" ? a ,
| A little boy whose grandmother had j
Just died wrote the following letter,
U which ho duly posted: "Dear Angels?
We have sent you grandma. Please
? give her a harp to play, as she la
! Bhort-v ludcd .anr.ot blow a trum
peL"?\;iLi;y an
CTICE
)p collection of taxes from the 15th
of December, 1911, without penalty,
) the 15th day of March, 1912 with an
luary, 1 per cent, penalty for Feb:h.
5S4 mills
ses .. .. 514 mills
IVz mills
2 mills
1% mills
3 mills
18% mills.
School 2\t> mills Bonds 1%
3
3
3 "
3
3
? o ?
k
3 "
3
3
3 "
? 3 "
? 3
.. 3 "
3
3
4 "
* I
4 ?
? 4 ?
4 ?
4 ?
4 ?
n 4 " '
4
? 2 "
2 "
? 2 "
? ? "
it 2 "
tt 2 "
? 2 " Bonds 4
?? 4 " Bonds 3
2 ?
tt 2 "
" 2 "
"J "
?.? ? ? - B5ITds~~o"'? " '
2 *" and
must be paid by the 1st day of
3UGLASS, County Treasurer.
THE PRICE OF COTTON AND
; THE POLITICAL SITUATION
? A
Significant Relation Between Tarif
Activity and Losaea of Cotton
Grower* Arouaea the
, South.
In the appointment of a delegntio?f
cotton growers at the North Can
Una state fair recently, with institutions
to attend the meeting in New Or
leans having for its purpose the hold
ing by farmers and others of a con
siderable proportion of this year's cotton
crop and the curtailment of next
year's acreage, is to be found one of
many indications of dissatisfaction existing
over the present political relationship
to the price of cotton.
It is said that President Taft's reciprocity
campaign and the Underwood
tariff bills not only adversely affected
general business during the year 1911.
but specific-all;* caused the cotton man
ufacturers to lose, by shrinkage and
decreased volume of trade, between
?.r>0.000.000 and $100,900,01)0.
Crippled and with a prospect of
more tariff agitation In 1912. cotton
manufacturers have naturally been
unable to make purchases of cotton
in tho ikii?i 1 n-nr with the result that.
with a full crop, political agitation has
created a decline In the price of the
staple thus fnr from 14 cents pe
pound to 9 cents pei* pound, with man.
predictions from well posted quarter
that a much lower range will be ex
perlenced.
It Is further claimed that wlthou
the extra session for the discussion o
reciprocity the Underwood tariff meas
ures would not have been introduce
and In consequence there would hav.
been but little probability that cottoi
would have declined under the forc<
nf a full crop lower than 11 cents pe
pound Instead of registering in prlcthe
low water mark for years, as I
tloes today.
The farmers In the south and the
manufacturers of cotton generally arc
: barging up a loss on this year's crop
r>f not loss than $173,000,000. which
loss they claim Is directly traceable to
political lmluence.