Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 22, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
1 Save Your Mon
X in the 1
A growing bank account
A centives to ambition. So s
. a place in the world by s
with this bank.
& Start TODAY, even if \
^ Willi WHICH lu marvv^
NOW, and *systernatically <
ings. With the 4 per cenl
& three months, you will he
idly the account grows,
& more than usual to the ami
Don't put off making th<
? Merchants & 1
CHERA\
V ."The Bank for ?
?
A
Local and Personal
j
Mr. Cletis Funderburk is visiting
relatives in the city.
Miss Annie Reid is spending her
vacation at Hendersoaville.
|
Miss Mabel Shannon, of Monroe, N..
C., is visiting her uncle, Mr. E. G. Ingram.
Country Hams at Wilson's Market,
19 cents per pound. Get them quick.)
They are going.
"* w n?/l nhilflron !
Mrs. Maggie diuiuiubu auu wuuutvui
spent the we6k end at Rockingham,
N. C., with relatives.
? *
^ IT n-ghomas and Ijttle
daughter, Margaret, are visiting
relatives at Sanford, N. C. ;
Miss Lillian Murray is visiting relatives
at Lamar, S. C., before returning
to her home at Clpmson.
The little Misses Rhea and Eunice
Stogner, of Hartsville, S. C., are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Robert Stogner.
***
Mr. and Mr. Wilson McCreight have
returned from Mayesville, S. C., where
they spent several days with relatives.
?**
Mr. T. A. Funderburk, who has been
quite sick with rheumatism is impriving
to the gratification of his many
friends.
.Miss Bessie Howe, who has been
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Kittreell, at Landrum, S. C\, has returned
home.
***
Miss Connie Brock has returned to
her home at Charlotte, N. C., after
a visit of several weeks with friends
and relatives in this city.
Mrs. \V. M. Wright, and son Edward,
and Miss Eloise. who have been spend-'
ing some weeks with relatives in Colombia.
are expected home the latter
part of this week.
The pictures now being shown at
the Motion Picture theatre are the
best that has ever been shown here,
and are second to none in the State.
The pictures are the very same that
are now being shown in Montgomery's
theatres in Columbia. So far,
V? ^ r\f PhorQU' HflVP
uuwe%t?Jv uir |;rvj;ic ui vuv? m ? ~
shown very little appreciation of the
efforts made t0 furnish innocent pas-'
time at a very small cost.
Plenty of Wood Now on Hand.
I have just received a nice lot of
good dry wood and am sawing and
delivering same every day. Orders'
received will be deliveied promptly
but notice is hereby given that all
wood must be paid for on delivery.
I have to pay cash for the wood and
I must hare the cash for it. Let every
one be governed accordingly.
T. A. FUXDERBURKE, 1
The Wood Man.
A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A fc.
^rT^y f^^r^rT^T^rT^TT^TT^r
* n
ey and Get Up ! k
V I
World -: !?
?*.ci
t: is one of the greatest in- *?, u
itart to make for yourself A h
tarting a Savings Account A ti
A a
ou have no more than A tj
the first deposit. BEGIN A 11
save a part of your earn- A 11
t. interest we allow every A e,
surprised to find how rap- A c
and will be eager to add ?? *
ount. I(
; start. DO IT TODAY: > t]
11
Farmers Bank v"
t b
V, S. C. y n
if OUR Savings" !
1
V
Mr. J. M. Doekerv, of Whitmire, S. ^
C., is visiting relatives in the city.
*** li
Mr. H. G. Melton two daughters, 11
Msses Bertha and Myrtle, after a visit ^
of several days in harleston, have re- 1
turned home.
y
*# '
h
Bids for putting in the waterworks (
and sewerage systems will be opened ^
on September 17th in this city and
the contract let to the lowest respon- ^
sible bidder. It is thought that the
work can be completed by February
1st, next.
The Greenville meeting, closing the
State campaign, will be held today. a
The first primary, which will in all e
probability decide the gubernatorial a
race, and a good many of the other q
State and county races, comes off next
Tuesday. ^
Mr. T. C. Evans, of Lumberton, N. C., p
has been elected cashier of the Citi
zens Bank, which will be ready for t
business September 1st. Mr. Evans, r
with Mrs. Evans and little daughter, t
has already arrived in the city, and r
for the present are stopping at the r
Covington. 1
* * c
The Chronicle is pretty well filled ?
up with political matter this week, a
As a result we have been forced to 1
leave out a good lot of other interest- *
ing matter. No doubt our readers will ii
find this matter much more interesting c
than the things we would have written, t
At any rate we ask your indulgence c
?election year com^s only once in r
two years. v
at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's | ^
Arnica Salve will kbansh piles. It t
soon subdues the itching, irritation, 1
Inflammation or swelling. It gives a
comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer i
of burns, doils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, t
eczema, scalds, pimples, skin erup- F
tions. Only 25 cents at T. E. Wannamai*
r & Sons.
Suspended Animation.
As we descend in the scale of animal
life we find that what kills the
higher animals does not injure the c
lower. Cut a polyp in two. and you o
have two living polyps instead of one
dead polyp. Preak off a lobster's ..
claw, and another will grow. You,
may. it has been said, freeze a fly, but
you cannot freeze it to death. There
are infusoria called "wheel-animalcules."
These rotifers have many 1
curious qualities, among which is that \\
of suspending animation for an in- '0
definite period without ceasing to live.
Colonies of rotifers may be desiccated
and rendered apparently lifeless,
and in this conditions they may be
kept for months and years, and possibly
centuries. A single drop of water
will restore them to life, and the i
wheel-bearers will instantly resume ; ^
their functional activity precisely at j N
the point where it was broken off.?
Harper's Weekly. I ''
o
Strained Eyes
Quickly recover their strength if treated with !
Leotiardi's Golden Eye Lotion. Bloodshot, in
domination and soreness are relieved without pain
in one day. Cools, heals and strengthens. Insist j
on having "Leonardi's." It makes strong eyes. ||
Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists sell ' Q
it at 25cts. or forwarded prepaid on receipt of j
price by S. B. Leonardi & Co.. Tampa. Fla. I *
MR. ROGERS REPLIES.
!efuses to Engage Mr. Spears in Billingsgate.
Iditor Pee Dee Advocate:?
1 thank you for giving me the oportunity
of reading the remarkable
ommunication of Mr. Spears before
ou published same and for refusing
j publish it without doing so. Just
ow Spears could work himself into
lis frenzy 1 cannot see. I read the
rticle to which he now takes excepon
to him, before it was ever pubsbed
and at his request struck out
le only sentence to which he then
ide the least objection. But to no
ffect. He Is determined to take exeptions.
He has since nursed his
rath into a flame, and now turns it
lose upon me. He contorts everyling
I say in outlining a policy for (
lyself into a slur, an innuendo, a re- I
ection upon him. And proceeds to
emolish me to his own satisfaction,
y the lowest order of vituperation,
lisrepresentation and abuse. 1 reuse
to follow him to this low plain,
said he had committed errors which
would attempt to avoid. 1 begin
ow, by declining to use the bludgeon
,-hich he employs. 1 will not bandy
pithets with him, nor adopt his stanard
of controversy.
So far as I know the personal reations
between us has been pleasant
mtil now?but I deny ever using to '
iim the strong language of "high eseem
and close friendship." He chalenges
me to prove that a certain lawer
at Bennettsville will not vote for
dm. I challenge him to prove that a
ertain lawyer at Bennettsville will
lot vote for hint. I challenge him to
irove that there is not a lawyer at
)arlington who will not vote for him.
Respectfully,
T. I. ROGERS.
Mr. Spears In Reply.
The following, as a reply to the
bove was taken over the phone, and
very effort is made to publish it just
s Mr. Spears gave it.?Editor The
Ihronicle.
Not having seen Mr. Rogers' latest,
laving had it read to me over the
hone, 1 submt the following in rely:
I instructed Mr. Freeman, editor of
he Pee Dee Advocate, to submit ray
eply to Mr. Rogers and to request
nai 11 i>ir. nogers uau auj icpij- iu
nake to please send me a copy of his
eply. As to the character of my repy
I leave it to the voters of this Ciruit
to decide who began this "billigs;ate,
vituperation and insinuations"
ind I am willing for them to pass
ipon our fithess and qualifications
rom apy and every standpoint. I
lave not, previous to Mr. Rogers' cirular
letter, said or done any thing
hat could in any manner reflect upm
him him, nor have I in my reply
eflected upon him in any manner
whatsoever.
The charge of Mr. Rogers that I
lave resorted to any method other 1
han a reply to his charges, is absoutely
without any foundation in fact
nd is only the product of his vivid,
maginatlon, proceeding from a heart
hat possesses no love for his op onent.
Respectfully,
J. MONROE SPEARS.
H01V'TO I'AINT
The first cost of a good job of paitn
-Devoe?is ?">0 avenge oi *.o of
ourse). The firsi eost of a second
r third or forrth rate job, $53 to $lv O.
The wear is likewise. The betterj
ou paint, of course, the longer it
wears. And the more you pay for;
our job, the shorter it wears!
Devoe is one of a dozen good paints,
'here are hundreds of bad ones. As
ikely as not, Devoe is the only good
ne in this town.
DEVOE.
Ladd s?'lls it.
RIDS INVITED.
Bids will be received for the n^xt
ifteen days for building a school
!<>::?' in Stafford's School District,
Co. 13. near Mt. Olivet church. Bid-J
lers will call on S. B. Boan. clerk ,
if card of Trustees, for specifica- (
ions and designs.
August S, 1J'12.
Simple Cure for Indigestion.
When suffering from indigestion
rink a cup of hot water, and at once
le en the right side. This wili pronote
the passage of the food from the i
tomach to the intestine.
HOW often do you hear statem
ly made by men who stood
me else to make a fortune in on*
nent.
We have opportunities
right now that will hi
profit to the buyers,
and farm lands that :
creasing in value?1
centres of improveme
You can buy them now?ai
they won't be on th
mmRE
ALT Y&Ii
I CAPITAL8
"WE PAY 67. INTEI
I FUNDS COMPUTED
B ^CHERAl
Opening Fal
~ Cheiwi%fei
The Cheraw PublS^hools wi
An incidental fee of $2.50 will b(
must be paid before the pupil wi]
The superintendent will be in
30, from 9 to 12 for the purpose
suing cards of admission.
Aug. 19, 1912.
B. (
CAMPAIGN DATES A It HANGED.
Following is tha itinerary: i M
Timnions' Miill, Thursday, August 22.
Chesteffield, Friday, August 23. !
The first primary will be held on
uesday, August 27. B
Indian Killed on Track.
Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went ft
to sleep on a railroad track and was M
killed by the fast express. He paid for M
uis carelessness wnu nis me. uneu m
its that way when people neglect j B
coughs and colds. Don't risk your M
life when promp tuse of Dr. King's I
New Discovery will cure them and so
prevent a dangerous throat or lung B
trouble. "It completely cured me, in B
a short time, of a terrible cough that m
followed a severe attack of Grip," B
writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex.,
"and I gained 15 pounds in weight B
that I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable B
and guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial [M
bottle free at T. E. Wannamaker & Era
Sons. H
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK-j S
HOLDERS. fl
A meeting of the stockholders of, B
The Citizens Bank of Chesterfield' jm
County will be held in the office of the fl
bank in Cheraw, S. C., on Friday, Au- H
crust 30. 1012, for the purpose of con-,B
sidering an amendment to the char-; B
ter of the said Bank by changing the B
name by omitting the words "of Ches- B
ttrfield County." ^
M. B. SMITH. I ~
First Vice-President, j
ients of this kind regretfulidly
by and allowed some
; little real estate invest
; for investment
rincr "substantial
Building lots
ire steadily inocated
in the
;nt. --- id
on easy terms?but
ie market long
RaleyI
rust co.
>25,000&&&* I
ffiST ON TRUST I
I ANNUALLY MI
\M S.Cjaw8?"-l
I Session
'ii illHll,
II open Monday, Sept. 2.
; charged each pupil, which
11 he entered.
his office Friday, August
pf receiving this fee and islvMcIVER,
Supt.
lndigestion|
causes heartburn, sour
stomach, nervousness, M
nausea, impure blood, and M
more trouble than many
different kinds of diseases, m
The food you eat ferments I
in your stomach, and the M
poisons it forms are ab
sorbed into your whole
system, causing many dis- i
tressing symptoms. At the
first sign of indigestion, try
Thedford'sl
Black-Draughtl
the old, reliable, vegetable I
liver powder, to quickly I
cleanse your system from I
these undesirable poisons.
Mrs. Riley Laramore, of M
Goodwater, Mo., says: "I m
suffered for years from dyspep- M
sia and heartburn. Theafora's M
Black-Draught, in small doses,
cured my heartburn in a few Al
days, and now 1 can eat without m
distress." Try it.
Insist on Thedford's J
<
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