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fV Thin T IB For a midnight supp y other time, the verj that stove-artists can do?is e It Burns Oil ?j ?No Ashes / It Concen- . ; trates Heat . ?No Waste steadier and ha It la Handy No Dirt tarnyjw blue eh , _ _ in bicneU with It Is Ready racb, etc. Mad -Notolay Ft^r&,kgireo to anyone STANDARD (Incorporated NEWARK, N. J. a@p^(??!KLE Ba erassor 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 Strfcklln Printing Company. Subscription Price $1.00 per year. MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS TO BE HELD ON THE 14tb. A mass meeting of citizens of the ^ imvn.ifrifi eaikni by the Board or Public Works for Wednesday, August 14th, at the town hall at 8.30 p. m. The city engineer will show at this meeting what portions of the town the proposed water and sewerage systems will cover. The board finds that the amount voted for sewerage will be ample to put in the system, but the water system will cost about ten thousand dollars more than the bonds voted for same, and * t* the board requests tnai eveij tmwu will come out and hear their report as the question of what Is advisable to do in the matter will be submitted to those present. The engineer has the plans completed and will have them on exhibition at the meeting. This opportunity is given every citizen to learn how the matter stands so they may know fully the situation before the board goes further into the work. As we understand the situation the new plans by the engineer elected by the board contemplates the taking in of practically the entire town, whereas the old plans only contemplated the taking in 'of the most densely populated portion of the town. Since the first survey was made and the plans drawn, there has been som changes in the town's development Where at that time there were practically no houses there is now quite a good Sized little settlement and ir 6ome other directions there has beer quite a development along industrial lines. We have not seen the new plans therefore are not prepared to discuss that part of the matter. The question that seems to confront us is shall the board of public works proceed with the work of putting in th< waterworks and sewerage system as far as possible with the money avail able, covering such territory as pos sible. or shall it borrow ten thousam dollars more, if so much be necessa rv. and cover the entire town, or shal the whole matter be dropped when It is at. For our part we favor the borrow Ing of sufficient funds to cover th< entire city, provided it does not tak< more thau ten thousand dollars . Or the other hand it is perfectly feasibh to proceed with the amount of monej ^Tte Latest j ig in Stoves >er, as (or any other meal at any r latest thing in stoves?the best i lew Pfcr/ection m '.'J i a m lujiVmTTTM Dil Cook-stove :e? the heat when you want it want it. It is aa <juick a* j[M, -uujca utau (uai| ?IW* rfectioa Store hu long, emeoeled. imsert. It it htixWneljr Snkbed f/W cabinet top, drop tnelvet, towel Vvjyiflpr s with I, i or 3 burner a. Afisgjir irry the New Perfection Store. J I IT 1 with every rtore. Cook-Book alto f ' 1 indtag 5 cent* to corer mailing coA. , I OIL COMPANY l In New Jersey) BALTIMORE. MP. available and put in the pumping station and lay the mains over a portion of the town, the balance of the town to be covered as fast as the development of those sections warrant. This is the plan that has invariably been adopted by every town or city that has put in a waterworks and sewerage system. We know of no town or city that has waited to adopt a system until the entire territory could bo covered. There is no doubt but that it would be cheaper in the long run to borrow ten thousand dollars additional and let the work of putting in the pipes be done all at one time. Let everybody think the matter over and come out to the meeting on the 14th and decide what is best to do after hearing the report tof the board and seeing the plans of the engineer. ! Several traveling men with whom we have talked this week tell us that there has been a great change in sentiment throughout the Pee Dee section during the past few weeks and that the changes are all in behalf of Judge Jones for governor. One who has been among the strong. j est Blease supporters *n Cheraw told j us yesterd.iv that he could no longer 'support Bleare for governor, but added that he did not intend to vote at , all. Said he knew Blease and Dun, can but only knew what had been told , him about Judge Jones, some things , told him he having since found out to ! be untrue. It seems that this man has decided that he has been so badL ly decieved by his "friends" that he L has made up his mind to believe noth( lng. We believe, however that on the I day of election he will come to the j scratch "for the good of South Caro. I Una." 31 Jefferson or McBee. The new county contemplated to be ) formed from Chesterfield and adja5 cent counties has caused much dis cussion and good natured rivalry be tween Jefferson and McBee. I Both towns want a county seat and -jthe issue depends upon the energy II and work devoted to the cause by the i communities affected. No one could j censure any town for desiring to ob-j tain a county seat, and if Jefferson so V "KMAM ? ? rtonntw coof IYIA1*A AnfVltieloCm I ; j till ta a tuumj ov,ai, mui v cuvuu ???*>* ; than has hitherto been exercised will 1 be necessary for Jefferson to defeat ; her hustling rival out of the county f seat.?Jefferson Jeffersonian. EAST CHESTERFIELD. The following interesting article is taken from the Southern Christian Advocate of August 1st. As the galvanic wheels of time are swiftly turning, bearing us away from the scorching heat of summer unto the golden harvest, I thought I would ask space for a few words from "the garden spot" of our country. Not only are we approaching the 'harvest" referred to by the laboring class of people on the farm, but we we are bordering upon another great soul-winning harvest Our much-loved pastor, Rev. T. B. Owen, has been conducting a meeting at Orange Hill this week. Also Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh, of the Chesterfield circuit, has been in the midst ol a glorious revival at Zoar this week. The spirit of God seemed to be greatly manifested In this meeting. Our meeting at Friendship, on the East Chesterfield charge, will begin Monday, July 29. Our county Sunday school conference was held at Friendship Thursday and Friday, July 25th and 26th. Out of the thirty-one Sunday schools in our county, only ten were represented. What is the trouble with our pastors and superintendents? do not believe in a pastor leaving a iieeting while lost wanderers are ^ being brought back day and night, but we do believe that our pastors should so arrange their meetings as to attend upon such an important meeting as a Sunday school conference. The Sunday schools are the main stepping stones into the Church of God, and if this great work is neglected by our pastors and superintendents, then, what result may we exWh<^||j Coprriftt 1 *5 hf C. E. Asuccessfu stitution succ reason of its stability confidence that is rep lie. The widow's m J tution, along witn ot us for safety in ore crease. The Firfft N; To Whom it I That's Everyb( I have just retu r\rri ri aim iTiwiiioiwuu^ JL ? of strictly first class market such as he shipped to Cheraw ; my Mr. Smith, whe can and will be bett than ever before. J Tell him what you it right. J. E. Vs Phor Cheraw, I pect! Our Sunday school conferences .could be made more Inspiring and more beneficial to the entire Sunday , school student body if the pastors ( and superintendents of our county I would lend a helping hand and see i | that our county conferences are not 1 > so badly neglected. We had only one pastor with us, and that was Brother W. C. Qowden, of the Bat/rick charge. But while the delegation i was small, all who spoke for us gave , very helpful suggestions for the forward movement of the Sunday school work. The efficient president of our conference, Mr. F. W. Rivers, always holds at heart the enthusiasm for bet- " ' ter and more properly organized I schools. J Through the thoughtful invitation of Brother Bowden, the conference was called to Patrick, which will convene there the last Thursday and , Friday of July, 1913. We sincerely trust that both pastors and superintendents will bear d , this in mind, and see that each school in the county sends their superintendent and at least one delegate. I We feel confident that the good peo- * pie of Patrick and surrounding comniunity will welcome the conference, and will try to enliven this important work. r So we beg all connected with our I i county conference (knowing the date of the next meeting)/that they work ( I, to that end and see that our schools I are better represented. Beste wishes to the dear, old, old ! Advocatk, which improves with each ; publication. Miss Mary Violett Sowell, i Chesterfield, S. C., July 27, 1912. * Widow^ krmie I Secure 1 In Our * 'BANK, Zimmerman Co.--No. 26 il banking ineeds in business by , its integrity, and the josed in it by the pub- i ite is safe in ourinsti- g her funds intrusted to ier that they may in- i( ational Bank * c May Concern:^ )dy, of Course. , rned from Knoxville ;nn., with a car load beef cattle for my > is never before been anri T am cnrp fh at 4ilU X CI 111 JUI V/ lllULj > is an expert cutter, > er able to please you iust give me a trial, want and he will fix t riLSON le 206 s. c. I.E. ffiiimm ? SONS DEALERS IH Pure Drugs and Medicines RESH GARDEN" SEED?The old r? liable kind and just such varitle? as suit Cheraw and surrounding: country. Every variety we carry , has been successfully, raised here. Inlon Sets, Cabbage louts Sorghun* Cane Seed, Irish Potatoes. Vo have just received a large line of 1EAUTIFIX WEDDING PRESENTS Itirling Silver Ware ? Cut Glass ? 'ine China ? Salad Sets ? Chocoate Sets ? Cake Plates ? Nut Set* - Bread and Butter Plates ? Lamp* nd lots of other things selected frou* be Wrgeit New York houses. T WANNAMAKER'S? Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Time Books, Trial' Balances, Bills Payable, Memorandum and Order Books always e* 1 hand. Inks, Inkstands, Type- > writer Papers, Lead Pencils, Writ- U Ing Tablets. ^ Y ? ? T WANNAMAKER'S? Box Papers, 10c to 50o each. Pound Paper, 15c, 25c, S6o. t Envelopes to matoh. ? ' " 1 f _ v "nnamaker's Fever Mixture ? Thw \ most reliable remedy for Chill* and Fever?stops the chills and' \ stops them at once?only twentyfive cents per bottle. Large betties for family use for fifty cent* and one dollar. WANNAMAKER'S LIVER TONIC iave you forgotten how much good ; did you? Only 25 cents. rANXAMAKER'S COLI> TABLETS he best thing we know of for a fresh old. 10 cents a box. V ANNA MAKER'S TONIC MIXTURE jr weakness and poor appetite. It ill do you good ? A FINE TONIC 5 cents a bottle. LT WANNAMAKEB'S? Window Glass, for Windows or Pi^>ires. LT WAJNTA MAKER'S? Paints In large or small quantities LT WAJWAMAKER'S? We are exclusive agents for Eaet-man Kodaks and and Films LT WANICAMAKER'S? Agents for Huyler's Candies. LT W A A MAKE R'S? Agenst for L. E. Waterman's Idea! Fountain Pens, sold on positive guarantee to give satisfaction, w