Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 28, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Abreast
The distinct aim of th<
CHANTS & FARMERS B."
this bank fully abreast with
in the fullest and best sense,
.careful business men allowe
from the established policy
^arterized all the operation
This bank has won the
and critical patronage and u
to-date depository, it JCesp<
count.
Merchants & I
CHERAV
W.F . Stevenson, D. S. W
President Vice-Pr
T.G . Matheson,
Cashier
A Bunch
of Violets
fj HERE is the
I \ // card?" cried Ruth
II 1 J / Ashton as she
1 1/ I // opened a box con1
Hi \// taining a gor1
yj|| geous bunch of
1 to6u8" s^e ex*
| claimed Joyously.
"From some unknown
admirer
w^? cares bo
much that he'e
afraid to sign his
"Can't you guess
.t who sent them?"
^ questioned her
Mter Jane, anxiously. "Don't you
think they're from Cousin Rob?"
, "Cousin Rob! I should say not.
Cousins are not apt to send those
kind of bouquets all tied in chiffon ribbons."
"It may be from George Butler, who
sings in our choir. That's Just who
It's from. Not long ago we were discussing
our favorite flower and I remarked
I just adored the modest violet
Talking is not much on his line,
V??* bo wow bo Him a m v m naif* In ft
UUl bUU TTQJ UU WU1UD Ul/ wwwav ? ?
perfect education."
"Has he ever shown you any special
devotion? Don't be too positive:
you may be mistaken," suggested
practical Jane.
"No, I'm sure he's the Mr. Anonymous.
When they're most devoted
they're usually diffident to show it.
It must have taken a whole week's
salary to pay for that bouquet," added
Ruth, who was prone to exaggeration.
Ruth was on the shady side of 20;
very little happened to disturb the
even tenor of her life. All her days
she had craved for admiration from
the opposite sex, but no one was the
wiser. The last few years she had
devoted her time to teaching in the
settlements, joining in the activities
of different woman's clubs.
At the meeting of the Service club
that afternoon when Ruth read her
paper, the violets were pinned on her
waist with their faces toward hers as
if begging to be admired and loved.
While reading hei
report on chil
dren's play grounds
she was fairly ra
'V*'' dlar.t, saying tc
If herself, "I wondei
^ *2? 0 <.^v M know '
i have a beau?'
d> 0ne of ,he comni,t'
lv" vnV^n~ tee sald t0 bt'r in
tfT,f *;Fy<?W the most natural
VI' JMrfSr way? "You nius1
J J* I 'Alsl: ? have a specia
friend," with ?
n^anitip glance ai
I* VW//A \ >\ the corsage bou
*nc'Vi'l
'(fJ jffi "I have, but don 1
it*M mention it as yet,'
ntiw' fi'iis. : I' i Bt k. ?nuu',>pflii nuipt
m . '.Jgj .. I Jjf' MIV Ulians.vu
Vg^ViPSf ly.
The news spreac
Took Her Home. ,iKC wi:,i ,iro- ant'
there were manj
conjectures as to who the mysterious
party was. All wore happy in hei
happiness. At last Ruth was goinf
to make a grand match, judging iron
the violets.
Returning from the club, Ruth tuo1
Mr. Rutler as he turned the corner ir
his red ear. Stopping his automobile
he asked if lie. might, not take h'.'i
;he times
? management of the MERLJCK
has ever been to keep
i the most modern progress,
But at no time have these
d their vigilance to swerve
of conservatism which has
is of this bank.
highest approval of a large
rpon its merits of a safe, upectfullv
solicits your ac
" r
banners Bank
V, S. C. ;
[atheson, H. M. Duvall,
ssident Vice-President
J. H. Wannamaker
Ass't Cashier
home. Ruth joyfuify acquiesced, thinking
this would be a good opportunity
to acknowledge his gift.
George Butler was amazed during
the short ride to find how different
l^uth was. He had always found her
cold and indifTerent. Today she was
a Bweet. charming girl, sparkling,
witty and interesting.
| "May I call for you to go to church
tomorrow evening?" he asked as they
reached her home. '
"Do come; I should be happy to go
with you."
Her many references to the violets
she wore caused him a jealous tinge.
"I must get busy if I want to win
that girl," he said to himself.
After an intimacy of a few weeks
pnth announced her engagement to
her amazed family. Just as they were
congratulating her, a letter came from
Martin, the florist, chaining a card
with apologies from the firm, stating
they had just found this card which
should have been enclosed with a box
of flowersl'sent three weeks previous.
It was Lorn the Ladles' Aid Society in
recogni;l< n or the good work she had
accomplished for the club.
"I thought it strange that George
was so silent about those violets, but
I don't care now," said Ruth as she
tore up the card. "I'm engaged to the
grandest fellow on earth, and the
next time they send mc a bunch ol
violets it will be addressed to Mra
Butler."
Nineteen Miles a Second.
is the awful speed of our eartl
j without a jar, shock or disturbance
j through space. We wonder at sucl
| those who take Dr'etao etao etaeti
ease of nature's movement, and so d<
those who take Dr. King's New Lif<
j Pills. No griping, no distress, jus
I thorough work that brings goot
| health and fine feeling. 25 cents a
Theo. E. Wannamaker & Sons.
..ositud jo Ojnqijj
jno ppn oj ajnsnopl qonut sn spjojjn
ji pun 'djXis oiqdnaa u{ ssaujnoja jua
i-soj(I puu jsud s.wnjaqo jo Xjojs oqj
snaj opiuoaqo oqj jo uoptpo pojnjjsiii
1-11 stqx "1 8Z!S SH .1? ,|w?l
injijunaq ojoui ou st oaoqj a\ou put!
a3auqo juoaa n jqanoj.w o.\nq Xjjanp
-at joquini oqj jo juotudoioAap oqi
| pun Xbavijuh pjuoquog oip jo Sutpnuq
oqj jug -uoisapinqf) ojniniuuu v. st
popan3oj oq oj ouino Xjtumuuioo dtjujo
j-ojsun an sXk.wjk '.mbaoqo puu uj Jos
oouopnoop jo pouod u jk.w oqi aojjy
' * " llffill ol SdlllU
' JcJ^UUUl ?|l UUf|UW - -r , *
>00<t Jo O'jl SinpAtuj Xpuonboaj suiuj-j
uoSn.w jcoj9?ojcis oqi jo siaqjir.u
t 110)103 (11(1)3111.1 (I Ol) 1 JO OUO SB.tt Ally
j-.iqo 'juotu(Io|8Aop pnoj[|u.i jo ujo oip
' o.rojoq *o9n s.mo.i Aticjf *u.\\o jaq ouu
| 911)11103 UlllSl! .WB.13IO JOS Oj pO<>3 S]
t II ..'A\BJ3i(.) 9umu?q,"),. oi pin: juoui
1 -oScuuui 9u!Sij(ljO]ii3 oqi oi i|jo.K|
i jtpo.t.) i: 'noriipo intJisnptij pun opiyj
' ponss; ^(nt.)30.i sit uodn oiojuo.iqj
' | AltUOqO 01(1 0)BIIIltJi3UO.) 0.\\?
t i 1
pin: sai.)\* ilO)3ui|.i?J<| oi|| \?| n.?.?s >\
.! Children are much more likely t
| contract the contagious disease
1 when they have colds. Whoopin
1 cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever an
r consumption are diseases that are ol
1 j ten contracted when the child has
' cold. That is why all ifledical authoi
j itios say beware of colds.- For th
quick cure of colds you will fin
t nothing better than Chamberlain'
i j Cough Remedy. It can always be dt
' | ponded upon and is pleasant and saf
r to take. For sale by all dealers.
I
BLEASE BOABD GIVES UP FUSD
Dispensary Fund Held by Treasurer to
be Distributed Among the Schools
of the State.
The commission named by Gov.
Blease to wind up the affairs of the
State dispensary hag turned over $25,587.01
to the State treasurer. Under
the terms of the Crosson resolution,
passed at the last session of the general
assembly the Blease commission
went out of existence several days ago
and a final report is to be made within
the next several days.
There is about $75,000 of the dispensary
fund in the hands of the
State treasurer. This fund was turned
over by the Ansel commission. The
total fund, approximately $100,000,
now held by the State treasurer will
be distributed among the schools of
the State by State Treasurer Jennings,
|Comptroller General Jones and State
jSuperintendent of Education Swear,
ingen. An act was passed at the last
session pf the general assembly
provide for the distribution of the dispensary
fund. The act was first pass**
to 1911 aDd Was vetoed.
TO GET NEW POSTOFFICE EOPLR
pay in Stamps
Lancaster People Adopt Unnsnal
Method to Swell Receipts.
The following from the Lancaster
News will be of interest: *
Mr. H. Canfleld, local agent of
the Life Insurance ompany of Virginia,
has received the following letter
from his company authorizing
him to take his remittance in 2
cpnt stamps in order to Increase the
receipts of the postoffice at this
place. Mr. Canfleld sent the company
opr editorial on the matter of
a postoffice building and though a
foreign corporation Is ready to help
us out, now will the citizens of Lancaster
do less than this Insurance
company. The time is short within
which to make the showing to the
postoffice department Let every-j
body buy stamps, ^his is for you
not the other fellow.
i We trust that the kiddish Judges of
the Supreme Court will not feel it
1 necessary to haze their new member,
1 Justice Pitney, by throwing him over
^ the fence and putting bis head under
the pump.
Death of Henry Clay Burn.
It is with poignant regret shared,
j that we chronicle the death of Henry
Clay Burn at his home at Society Hill
. nn Monday last, after an illness of
J considerable duration.
51 One of Darlington's oldest citizens,
8jMr. Burn was born at Society Hill
t j in' 1839.
j I Another vacancy is left in the "thin
t gray ranks of heroes," for Mr. Burn
joined the oCnfederate Army at the
outbreak of the war, and fought all
the way through to its close. ,
In Jiis death arlington county has
lost one of its best and most useful
citizens. He was the father of the free
school system in this county, as
, county superintendent of education
'for several years, a member of the
constitutional convention, and of the
General Assembly, he was ever alert
, to strive for the best interests of the
whole people.
He was a man of extraordinary
jnullity, anil distinguisnea ninisen on
several occasions while occupying official
positions, both in the Constitui
tional Convention anil General Assent
bly. and by his course of conduct,
his, manly and conscientious advocacy
;of what he conceived to be right, won
for liini the admiration, confidence
ami respect of those with whom lie
was associated. He was liberal and
' charitable, and as a consequence, left
i his wife and children the best and
jonly heritage which is-worth while?
a good name. He lived to be seventythree
years old. He was laid to rest
with his fathers a Welch Xock ccm0
ietery.?Darlington News and Press.
s .March 28.
Mr. Henry Burn was a brothrr of
d D..?,
^ j M r. J iit > 11v.* UUIII, ui uui iuuntjr?an
" i uncle of Mr. John II. Burn.?Ed.
a i '"'hronicle.
e!
(j j Uncle Eben.
, | "De man'dat gits de mos' out o'
8i life," said Uncle Ehen, "Is de one
j dnt's willin' to jump in an* he p heave
e cotton while he's down to do dock
j waitln* foh his ship to come in "
V
Have Your Money in (
Your Bills Wii
WHY
1st?Its convenient
' 2nd?It avoids keeping receipts.
3rd?It pleases the receiver.
4th?It requires no change.
5th?It gives you a business Ir.
6th?It gives you a financial standi]
7th?It establishes a credit.
We will welcome your business. Jusi
TUP PIDCTMATl
luu liiYoi nan
Cheraw, {
S. G. GODFREY
I
Choice Cuts oi
Evans Yello
Help Soh
Co& of
Evans Yellow Coupons 1
of living by giving you bad
part of what you spend for
sharing in this wonderful c(
helping soive their high cost
You've got to buy your goot
/this store of 43 years' standi
Here's what an econor
about our Store and coupon
us than any body else and in
low coupons." We will give ;
it?Mind you this woman ha:
store for over twenty years,
us feel good and spurs us on t
Before we started this pis
a good many of our county ci
them the advantages to our i
accord said, if we put it in c
biggest and best thing the Ye
for their customers. Their
.'come true for we have never
a plan that has so completely
people know a good thing v
Yellow Coupon is no fixceptic
Whije tile writer is te
coupons, he is disturbed by 1
prize which tell him of the ne
goods?You never saw such
I
this season, and the prices we
never so low.
The Evs
Yellow Stor<
CHERAW
V ?
. ?
? j
Our Bank and Pay
i 1 '
th Checks
l
ag. '
l
t deposit your salary monthly.
[ONAL BANK
>? C.
t
r. Cashier. /.
!
hj,)?
: Roast Beef
not hard to find at this market,
n the most inexperienced bouse*
/ t
per can buy here, knowing thaft
meats are the choicest to be ha<J. ,
us prove this by buying your
it here for today's dinner. ,
' \ /
Model Market
J. E. Wilson, Prop.
ERAW, S. C. - - Thone 26f
1
A \
w Coupons
re High ^
Living
kelp solve the high cost
[ in merchandise a good
cash. Tour neighbor is
mpon plan, and thereby
or living?wny not your
Is somewhere, why not at
ng.
oical housekeeper said ;
plan: "You do more for
addition you give us yelyou
her name if you want
i been a customer of this
Words of this kind make
o still greater things.
in we talked it over with
istomers and after telling
I
customers, they with one
>peration it would be the
How Store had ever done
prediction has certainly
in our history launched j
ir taken the neoole. Our I <
rhen they see it and the
m.
lling you about these
the noise of hammer and
:\v arrival of more Spring
pretty goods as we have
say with confidence were
I
ins Co. J
3 People
r, S. C.
\ i