Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 01, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
J
Meals
at Camp Con
The boys at Camp Comfort
the same stove that they had
It was the best they could get
NcwVtr/cciU
EcxxmanzEii
Oil Coek-stov
TUs year Act gat a New Perf*
Also a New Perfection Toi
Also a Now Perfection Br
"Go* whot a dUtrtmtt in the nook
nokea.** anid om el tho bey*. So (bar aU
" Camp CoBfott" And tbrr wM lofl dm
wtrea about tb? store, loo. For tbo Now I
Cool-store io u csnrsnisot for the boi
I camp. It will bok.bra9.rOMl and toast
njar coal HlMd.
STANDARD C
(Incorporated 1
WWJML M. JL
'
toecMsor to the Cheraw Reporter
which was established July 9, 1885,
and entered as Second Class matter
In accordance with Act of Congress
of March 3, 1879.
/ . Published Weekly by
Strlcklln Printing Company.
Subscription Price 31.00 per year.
HIB^^^BRBBHBRntypid8 fair to have]
a resident representative in the next|
Congress. From reports from all ov-j
er the District Hon. W. P. Pollock has!
an excellent chance to be elected. |
Never since the Declaration of Inde-'
peudence was adopted in 1776 has a
resident of this county been elected
. to Congress. This county has repeatedly
given its vote for citizens of other
counties of the District to repre-l
sent us and now that the time, and
man has arrived, our people should
turn out and work and vote for Hr.
Pollock.
Mr. Finley has had the office for
years?Why not Pollock?
BI T WHY KHETT?
Governor Blease's proposition is to
dismiss Stothart if two men whom
Rhoft will hplipvp on oath will
CI J \J* Avuvvv
Bay they believe Stotliart has been
grafting.
It will be remembered that Stothart
declined to answer the question be-j
fore the committee when asked, on
the ground that the answer might
"criminate" him. Several witnesses
had sworn that Stothart has been col-<
lecting graft.
It seems to us that the governor is
trying to play the ex-mayor against
the present mayor, in an effort to win
back something of the political
strength he has lost in Charleston.
There must be some "negro in the
wood pile" or the governor would not
try to bring Rhett into the squabble.
Macauley's history tells how friends
and satellites of King James II, after
the "Western Insurrection" in 1865,
got rich selling pardons to persons
who were convicted of taking part in
the insurrection.
The Newberry Observer, published
in governor Blease's home town, asks
the following question: "Wouldn't it
be most remarkable and wonderful
if 95 per cent of the newspapers
cKauM Ho wrnnc onH nnn nor r?onf nf
them right? If all the state officers
but one should be wrong and he only
in the right? That 90 per cent at
least of the general assembly should
be wrong and the 10 per cent right?"
lfort
Thu
?e """g New Perfection
last year. Stove
it was a ;i.bts1'jb5,a^:
drop itelrM, tow.i fUB,
Mt aisiscMsa:
BB wi?fc I, J Of 3 bunwr. AU
u.' (WUn. FiMCoofc.EWk
V w*k iwr; dor*. C?k
Book tW ?TfM to mrmm
ctien Orn JL"** * mm
tood ?*>*? JL^HSK
>d Ptoir durk
raodtonaad
Pcrfedin 03 Bu^K
m m for tha
M MO Ma / I \
)E. COMPANY
in Maw Jaraar)
BALTIMORE. MP.
The suggestion made in these columns
a few weeks ago thatMcBee was
the logical point for the county scat
of the new county that our friends
in Jefferson were working to have
I formed out of parts of old Chesterfield
and Kershaw and Lancaster
I counties, seems to have taken root for
as will be seen by reference to another
column, a meeting looking to the
handling of the matter in such manner
as will land the county seat at
McBee in the event that the new county
be formed, has been held. Watch
McBee.
~ Mr. EiFTT. "Ife^amp, editor the
Gaffney, S. C., Ledger, wa6 among the
visitors in Cheraw last Friday. This
was Mr. DeCamp's first visit to Cheraw
and he said he could not understand
why Mr. Pollock wanted to go
to Washington when he had such a
town as Cheraw for a home.
Railroads in Politics.
Newberry Observer.
It was perfectly well knownat the
election two years ago that both the
Southern and the C. N. & L. roads
wore for Blease for governor, and it
Is understood they are still so. Why?
is another question. Suffice it to say
! that railroads are not in politice for
the mere fun of it. At Winnsboro
Governor Blease said in his speech
that B. L. Abney, chief attorney for
the Southern, appointed Chares
Jones, son of Ira B. Jones (at that
! time chief justice of South Carolina)
r.n attorny fo the Southern railroad.
"Ben Abney made him attorney for his
?road." dec!;! red Gov. Blease, "and
i megaiphoned through Charlie to Judge
Jones on the supreme bench for what
he wanted?and got it"
Mr. Abney, by his silence, gives a
quasi assent to the charge. President
Finley, by his sience, admits that his
railroad resorts to such tricks to influence
Improperly the highest judicial
tribunals.
A statement of this kind, coming
from the governor of the state, cannot
well be Ignored. If true, it shows
that the railroads are deliberate corrupters
of Justice; if not true?then
what of the man who makes the assertion?
What does Mr. Abney say? Whati
does Mr. Finley say?
The whole state knows that Ira B.
Jones, as judge or otherwise, is incorruptible;
but what about this scheme
of the railroads to corrupt the courts?
We Are Hoping They'll Choke "It" Off
From Wilmington Dispatch.
The Greensboro Daily News asks:
"Why is Blease?" We give it up.?
. Wadesboro Ansonian.
i So would the people of South Carolina
like to, but "it" is going to boll |
on to the gubernatorial chair for a
i few more months at least.
' McFARLAN ITEMS.
Rev. J. E. Woosley held a very gracious
meeting at Pleasant Hill church
laslj week and did some excellent
preaching. Much good was accomplished.
He was assisted Friday. Saturday
and Sunday by Rev. W. V. McRae,
who is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. McRae.
Mr. DeWitt Benton, of Cary, N. C.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. S. Braswell.
Mr. Earl Morgan has returned to
[his home at Cheraw after visiting his
grandfather, Mr. T. H. Liles.
Mrs. John McRae, of Clio, S. C., is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Virginia Martin, of Albemarle,
N. C., has returned home after visiting
her uncle, Mr. E. W. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, who
have been on a visit to the latter's J
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pegues,!
have returned to their home at Petersburg,
Va. TJiey \were acqompanied
by Miss Rosa Pegues.
Mr aad Mrs. John Moore, who have
been on a visit to the former's parents,
Mr. nd aMrs. P. M. Moore, have
returned to their home at Effingham,
| S. C. They were accompanied by
Jliss Effie Moore.
Miss Hester Dunn close her music
school here last Friday. Miss Pau.'jie
Brooks received the prize, a beautiful
gold pin, for the greatest improvement
in music. We wish it had
been so Miss Dunn could have continued
her music class here. She is
a slendid teacher and the children all
like her.
Mr. W. D. Brooks, of Andersonville.
has been visiting his brother, Mr. A.
J. Brooks.
Cros in this section are locking
very promising now but are beginning
to need some rain.
Misses- Mary and Pauline Brooks
are visiting friends and relatives in
Ansonvllle this week.
Sine* the Telephone.
In 1876, the year in which Alexander
Grcham Bell Invented the telephone,
there were no skyscrapers, no trolley
cars, no electric lights, no gasoline
engines, no self-binders, no bicycles
nor motor cars.?Magazine of American
History.
That's Everybc
I have just retui
and Morristown, Te
of strictly first class
market such as ha
shipped to Cheraw a
my Mr. Smith, who
can and will be bettc
t-h nn pvpt hpfnrp I
l"lwl ~
Tell him what you
it right.
J. E. W
Phon
Cheraw,
I* Ultimate
should be the goa
taking. Profitabl
are assured you o
I of yours when yo
to do it.
Our paints *
while our workr
I you. Let us mak
for a complete jol
Boykin
g^^ione 197
Rural Police.
Editor Chronicle?I thought possibly
it might conduce to some good to
give our people some idea of what
Rural Policemen are doing in Marlboro
county. I wish I were prepared
to give you the full facts and figures
in the premises. Not being able to do
this I shall simply say the very appearance
of things?the quiet whereever
in the county you travel fully
convinces one that some potent factor
has been at work for the good of
the community. "Pistol toting" and
"Blind Tiger" men have received a
serious blow and. as I see it, their
lives are not much longer. Old citizens
tell me these officers have accomplished
within the short time of
their ODeratlon vastly more tHan was
anticiDated by the most sanguine. 1
want to say our people need not fear
the cost of these new officers in case
we are so fortunate as to get the law
for Chesterfield, they more than defray
their own expenses, as we commonly
say. The money accruing from
the work is much greater than the
sum total expenses. The Blind Tigers
and other illegal acts with nuisances
and vagrancy have likewise been hit
and are disappearing rapidly. I fully
believe eight rural policemen In Chesterfleld
county would accomplish
mote real and lasting good for the
community in one year than all the
present Courts have in the past two.
Give us rural police and increase the
yower of and pay of our magistrates
better and you need not fear. We
can have peace, quiet and temperance
In this county. I hope our representatives
will give this matter their serious
consideration and give our county
the benefit of this law at the next
session of the legislature. It is a
long step in the right direction. If
you are skeptical talk to the best peo
pie of Marlboro and be convinced and
make haste and get in line.
R. L. R. .
Strong Eyes
Mad* from weak and Inflamed onea by Leonardi'e
Golden Eye Lotion; cures sore eyes without pain
in one day. Absolutely harm leas. Soothing, coolins.
healing, stimulating. It makes strong eyas.
Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists sell
It at 25cta, or forwarded prepaid on receipt ad
price by 3. B. Leonardi ft Co., Tampa, Fla.
May Concern:
>dy, of Course.
rned from Knoxville
:nn., with a car load
beef cattle for my
s never before been
md I am sure that
' is an expert cutter,
:r able to please you
ust give me a trial,
want and he will fix
ILSON !
e 206
s. c.
5 Results |
il of every under- I
le ultimate results In
that paint job I
u contract with us I
>uit this climate, I
nanship must suit 1
e you an estimate I
Mfg Co. i
Office: Whitley Bldg. a
mmmmma mmmm
I. E.
IlNNlIiiEEE!
I EONS
DEALERS IH
Pure Drugs
and
Medicines
FRESH GARDEN SEED?The old Tollable
kind and just such varitles*
as suit Cheraw and surrounding?
country. Every variety we carry
has been successfully, raised here.
Union Sets, Cabbage lants, Sorghum
Cane Seed, Irish Potatoes.
We have just received a large line of
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING PRESENT*
Stirling Silver Ware ? Cut Glass ?
Fine China ? Salad Sets ? Chocolate
Sets ? Cake Plates ? Nut Sets?
Bread aud Butter Plates ? Lamps*
and lots of other things selected from
the 'vgest New York houses. ?
4T WANNAHARIB'S?
Blank Books. Ledgers, Journals,
Cash Books, Time Books, Trial*
Balances, Bills Payable, lfemoraadum
and Order Books always e? ,1
1 hand. Inks, Inkstands, Tjrgs- K
J- ?mei >^'pbf?,.rreaa i>endis, lQr-^wr
lng Tablets. ;
____ -a
?
AT WANNAMAKEB'SBox
Papers, 10c to 50o each.
Pound Paper, 15c, 25c, SSe.
Envelopes to matoh. ;
' t
Wanaraaker's Fever MIxtnre ? Ths '*
most reliable remedy for Chills %
and Fever?stops the chllla and i
stops them at once?only twentyfive
cents per bottle. Large betties
for family use for fifty cent#
and one dollar.
WAXXAMAKER'S LIVER TONIC
Have you forgotten how much godd
it did you? Only 25 cents.
WAXXAMAKER'S COLD TABLETS
The best thing we know of for a fresh
cold. 10 cents a box.
TVAXXAMAKER'S TOXIC MIXTURE
for 4 weakness and poor appetite. It
will do you good ? A FINE TONIC
35 cents a bottle.
AT WAXNAMAKEITS?
wicuow uiiiBB, tur rviuuuwB u?
PJr*\res.
AT If ANKAMAKEB'S?
Paints In large or small quantities
AT WANNAMAKEB'S?
We are exclusive agents for Eastman
Kodaks and and Films
AT WANffAMAKEB'SAgents
for HuyJer's Candles.
AT WANNAMAKEB'S?
Agenst for L. E. Waterman's Idea*
Fountain Pens, sold on positive
guarantee to give satisfaction, or