Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 01, 1913, Page Page Four, Image 4
Successor to the Cheraw Reporter
which was established July 9, 1885,
and entered as Second Class matter
at Cheraw, S. C.
J. N. STRICKLIN,
Editor and Manager.
Subscription Price J1.00 per year.
r Editor, Publisher and Business Mgr.
Don't run down your own town.
Be loyal to Its institutions as you are
to your personal interests. Don't
condemn its enterprises and at the
same time withhold your support and
patronage, which would aid in making
the enterprise a creditable success.
And this sentiment will also
apply to the treatment of your home
paper as well as to other business.
An exchange says: "If men are the
salt of the earth, women are undoubtedly
the sugar. Salt is neces.
sary?sugar is a luxury. Vicious
men are salt-peter; stern men are
rock salt; nice men are table salt
Old maids are brown sugar; good
natured matrons are loaf sugar, and
pretty girls are pulverized^ sugar."
Maybe you are ripht, brother, and
we guess you are; will you, therefore,
pass us the pulverized sugar?
Every boy and young man in a town
is spotted and when vacancies occur
1n offices and other positions of p.sponsibility
they do not go to those
who hang around public places and
put irn. their time smoking cigarettes,
aping the styles of dudes and mashers,
but to the lad who has a clean
record of sobriety, industry and honesty.
or one who will do all in his
power for his employer. A straight,
clean, manly boy never had to hunt
long for a job. He is always wanted,
at home or abroad.
The 10 cent (?) Bhow that held forth
"all last week in Cheraw is this week
"holding# up" ttie goodj citizens of
Rockingham, N. C. We suppose the
towns must have some sort of amusementthese
days but the towns sure
Bjy shape of a 10 cent show that
Jn the town for a whole week. The
-manager of the show that was here
last week claims to have averaged
a little less than $300.00 a performance
here and as seven performances
wore bHvpti that means about $2,000
taken in during the week, and that
means over $1,800 in cash taken out
of Cheraw, for they only paid $30 for
the privilege of showing here the
whole week, and we doubt very seriously
if as much as $100 in all was
spent by the show people in the enti'e
town during their stay here.
V V- J\ I *
The man who has a hank
confidence. There is a mysti
which is based on faith, that
MONEY IN THE BANK. T
and advisor of every business
to believe in you when he seei
your future. If you have not
NOW.
Do YOUR bat
We pay FOUR per cent Int
The Fir&.N
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.
Summarized in a paragraph some
of the advantages of good roads are
as follows:
Improved roads mean better schools
and larger attendance, better health |
and quicker transportation, better ,
farms and more cultivated land, better
crops and cheaper transportation,
better economic conditions and more ,
producers, better social conditions
and less isolation, better church at- <
tendance and better citizens, better
postal service and closer friends, bet- <
ter business and more consumers, j
better industries and more employment,
a better State and better Nation.
These are all things quite
worth while. Good roads cost money i
but the returns compensate for the t
expenditure.
I We call attention this week to our i
I advertising columns. It will pay (
i you to give them careful perusal.
This must be admitted In favor of
the advertiser. He wants your
business, he comes into the open to
bid for it, he puts his prices down "
in black and white where you can
isee what they are, he gives you his i
Iname and number and you will find i
him at the door ready to welcome ]
you. The generous advertiser is in*
variably the generous fellow. He
bubbles over with enthusiasm and
when you meet him you feel like you
had come in contact with an invigor- '
ating breeze right from the sea. The
advertiser must be given credit for (
being a pusher and this is further .
attested by the fact that among the
j fellows who, in "life's race," got '
i there, he numbers nineteen to one/
! compared to the fellows who meet (
land seekers' trains to cop out here (
and there a prospective buyer whom .
the advertiser has brought into the .
'country, or sends small boys to
stand before the doors of the adver- tiser
to turn the crowds into his own
doors. The advertiser indeed is the *
Siamese twin to the fellow who fol- \
lowed the biblical instruction and is (
.'not afraid to cast a little bread upon ..
'it. i.
loe wtnere.
I
Care for Stomach Disorders. <
Disorders of the stomach may be (
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
! Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets. (
^ 1"" l"W " "'!
' , ' f
I After a teacher had recited "The
"Landing of the Pilgrims" she requested
each pupil to try to draw _
from his or her imagination a pic- j
ture of Plymouth Rock.
I Most of them went to work at once,
but one little fellow hesitated, and at
length raised his hand.
| "Well, Willie, what is It?" asked
the teacher.
"Please, ma'am, do you want us to
draw a hen or a rooBter?"
ij|
SBwwuritto 1?
o&e|'
wRktsperoifs ';
SIWffur&mr? I'
account feels self-respect and ',
arimis tliimr pjillod ''Credit." ! i
" ' I
people have in you, by having 1
'he banker, who is the friend 1
man in his community, grows
s you putting money away for
got a bank account start one
iking with US. \
erest compounded quarterly.
ational Bank i
I
c
BUSINESS
LOCALS
= i
Wood delivered, cut to order. Gailey
Mercantile Co. Phone 321.
Wanted to Rent?Small cottage in 1
desirable location. Address X. Y. Z., 1
Lock Box 54, Cheraw. 1
j
500 cordB good dry wood. Phone us
pour orders. Phone 321. Gainey i
Mercantile Co. '
For Sale?2-h. p. gasoline engine
n good order. Can be seen in opera- ]
ion at The Chronicle office.
Give us a trial order for Wood. We
juarantee satisfaction. Gainey Mer- J
lantile Co. Phone 321.
We want your orders for Wood i
Phone 321. Gainey Mercantile Co. i
Let us write the fire insurance you |
leed. We represent a number of the
nost reliable Companies in the world. (
Maynard-Raley Realty & Trust Co. ,
We want fire insurance business, i
Vlaynard-Raley Realty & Trust Co. i
We know how to appreciate your |
8re insurance business. Maynard taley
Realty & Trust Co. i
Drop in and 6ee our policy expiraion
system and you can then appre;iate
the importance of giving us your
Ire insurance business. Maynard-Ra
t> P. ThioI Pn
t:y acaii; u. * ? udv w,
Wanted?To save you 6.75 on a
Suit. A 22.50 Suit made to measlre
for $15.75. Cheraw Mercantile |
Company. <.
i
Large line samples of Suits to be
nade to your measure on display on
Saturday, the 26th, at Cheraw Mer:antile
Company.
Take a peep at the Tailoring winlow
of the Cheraw Mercantile Co.
rZlalL HAVE ... TOlfS oft"
Fertilizer for sale. See me at
once df you wpnt any. H. W.
HARRALL.
I
0 SELL OR WILL TRADE?A par \
ty having a nice piece of property (
in Chesterfield county containing (
233 acres in good shape to develop, (
desires to sell to parties at a rea- (
sonable price. This property is in j
the path of development, a two or ,
three horse farm can be easily put
under cultivation. A laiz or
Model Cadillac or Chalmers auto- (
mobile practically new A1 condi- ,
tion will be considered in part pay- '
ment. If you have such a car and
had rather have.Real Estate, write
Real Estate Dealer, care L. W. C..
Hartsville, S. C. j
NOTICE OF SALE. j
Under and by virtue of an order o1' .
i. P. Woods, referee in Bankruptcy j
earing date the 18th of April, 19:3
will sell at public auction to the i
lighest bidder, subject to conlirma- )
ion of the Court, before the Court
louse door at Chesterfield, in the J
bounty of Chestci field on the third "
4
llonday 'in May at twelve o'clock,!
Coon. |
All that certain piece, parcel ori (
ract of land lying and being situate | (
n the said County of Chesterfield. |
ontaining forty acres, more or less, i
ird bounded North West by Beaver
Jrcek, East by lands of J. E. John>on
and Corny Ann Poison, and South .
IVest and West by lands of Mary A. ,
Ainey, and being the same tract vf <
land purchased by E. L. Moore & ;
Company from M. W. Brigman.
Terms of Sale: One third cash, one
bird in ninety days and the remainler
in six months, to be secured by z
Mortgage on the premises. Purchas- J
?r to pay for the execution of the ,
papers.
WILLIAM MURCHISON ,
Trustee in Bankruptcy. ;
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
"My sister's husband had an attack
>f rheumatism in his arm," writes a
cell known resident of Newton Iowa
I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Animent which he applied to his arm
tnd on the next morning the rheuma- j
? " UVn? ehrnnln rBllCPI -
tain noa guiiu. i ui vuiv
ar rheumatism you will find uothinp <
)etter than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Sold by all dealers.
TOO MUCH FOR THE REFEREE
Had to Admit He Was Unable to Decide
as to Merits of Famous
Punsters.
Tom Hood and Theodore Hook
made a wager as to who could spring
the best pun, leaving the decision to
Charles Mathews. The loser was to
btand supper for the trio.
Scarcely had the agreement been
made when they espied a signboard
whereon the owner, meaning to advertise
his beer, had printed, "Eear sold
here."
"Oho!" said Hook. "I suppose that
bear is his own bruin." *
"Good!" said Mathews. "You'll have
hard work if you're going to beat that,
Master Thomas."
"I dare say he'll do it, though," said
Hook, "for you know he carries more
than two faces under oue hood. Don't
pou, Tom?"
At that moment, turning a sharp
corner, they came in sight of a small,
tumbledown house standing in the
midst of a wretched little plot of welltrampled
grass, Just in front of which
was a huge board with the inscription,
'Beware of the dog."
Hood looked cautiously round in all
a*%?! flnrllnc ?r\ Hav ft n V- I
uuctuviio auu, UUU1U5 uv uv0 WM/
where visible, picked up a broken
piece of brick and scribbled this query
underneath the warning, "Ware be the
dog?"
"Well, I'll tell you what It Is, my
boys," said Mathews, "I can't decide
between two such Jokes as those, and,
what's more, I'm not going to try;
so we had better all go and sup to*
gether, and each one of us pay his
own share."?The Sunday Magazine.
HAS TWO PERIODS OF REST
Division of Time of Slumber Prevented
Breakdown of Man Worn Out
by Overwork.
Two hours in bed In the early evening
Is the latest health recipe for the
busy man whose day begins early in
the morning and lasts till late at night.
The "treatment," which consists
simply of going to bed from 5 till 7
o'clock, was described by a medical
man who prescribed it for a business
man whose manifold interests had
been compelling him to crowd two
days' work into one, to the detriment
of his health.
-~*'?f f h?
days and two distlhct recuperation
periods every twenty-four hours,'
the doctor explained. "He begins
work with his secretary an hour before
most business men are thinking
of getting up in the morning. At
five o'clock in the afternoon his first
Jay's work ends and he goes to bed
for two hours' complete rest. At seven
o'clock he is up again, bathes,
Jresses and dines. He is then fresh
for another four or five hours' business
or social duties. His two rest
periods combined give him almost
nine hours in bed. The 'patient'
gets through a greater amount of
Wfor hpnlth." i
Justified His Opinion.
jUazander Pope was one of the first
hgHahmen to decry the pun. It was,
ba Mid, a species of wit so trifllngly
MMJ that he would engage to make
SM OA anj subject proposed offland.
"WeO, then, Mr. Pope," said a woman
t& the company, "make one on
^li( hauling."
Qokk as a flash he replied, "That,
adame, la Indeed putting a man unIsr
a hardship."
Speoce, who tells this anecdote,
dooms it well to explain that "keelhauling
la drawing a man under a
ihlp." He then falls into an ecstasy
at admiration. "What a ready invention
must the man have had!" he
cries. "One could hardly have found
9. more crabbed word to exercise the |
punster's faculty."?The Sunday Magazine.
Cp=tdy Courtship.
A man recently in New York laid
i v-errer that he would woo, win and
ma i > vw.hln uu hour a young lady
Ah. :.. ? .ill Iiij conjjianions, he had
just seen arrive at the hotel where he
was living.
There is nothing in the American
marriage law to prevent this dispatch.
He introduced himself to the damsel,
she smiled upon his suit, a minister
was called in. and they were married
within an hour.
The wager, of no inconsiderable
amount, was handed to the bridegroom,
who left with his bride the
t?iUuiror ,j?iv It wnq nhortlv after*
wards discovered that the couple had
been man and wife, and that they had
been traveling about playing the same
'rick at various hoM*
Getting On.
"Has Maud succeeded in getting Into
society yet?"
"No; but Bhe's rising in the social
>ca!e. Shc'R been r: ebbed by n better
.'a?., of people tl ' ' '-si."
i. i
WlIIiUlEEE
ISOIS
f
DEALERS W
Pure Drugs
art A
- nuu
Medicines
FRESH GARDEN SEED?The old reliable
kind and just such varitleo*
as suit Cheraw and surrounding
country. Every variety we carry
has been successfully raised here.
Onion Sets, Cabbage lantfl, 8orghuut
Cane Seed, Irish Potatoes.
Wo have just received a large line otBEACT1FC1
WEDDING PRESENTS '
Stirling Silver Ware ? Cut Glass ?
Fine China ? Salad Sets ? Chocolate
Sets ? Cake Plates ? Nut Set*
? Bread and Butter Plates ? Lamps
and lots of other things selected trou>the
'*rge*t New York bouses.
IT W A \W A If A ITVntfl? I
""" "H
Blank Books, Ledgers, Journ^
Cash Books, Tims Books,
Rft^f>PfSf, p<nt
dura and Order Books alrtfya
hand. Inks, Inkstahda, Typswriter
Papers, Lead Pencils, Wrtt'
ing Tablets.
' ^
AT WA.NXAMAKER'S?
Box Papers, 10c to 50c saeh. J
.Pound Paper, 15c, 25c, 25o.
Envelopes to match.
/ 4
?.'anamaker,s Fever Mixture ? The
most reliable remedy for Chills
and Fever?stops the chills and
stops them at once?only twenty- >
five cents per bottle. Large bottles
for family use for fifty cent*
and one dollar.
WANXAMAEER'S LIVER TONIC
Have you forgotten how much good*
It did you? Only 2!> cents.
IV A NN A MAKER'S COLD TABLETS
The best thing we know of for a fresh
cold. 10 cents a box/ ^
IVAN N A MAKER'S TONIC MIXTURE
for weakness and poor appetite. Ift
will do you good ? A FJ.N'E 10.NIC*
35 cents a bottle.
AT M'ANNAMAKER'S?
Window Glass, for Windows o>
Pl'-'Ves.
AT WAMmiAKISK'S?
Paints in large or small quanrtltles
AT WAN3TAMAKER'S?
We are exclusive agents for Eastman
Kodaks and and Films
AT WAJfNAMAKER'S?
I
Agents for Huyler's Candies.
AT WAKNAMAKIB'S?
cJ" .
Agenst for L. E. Waterman's IdeaJt
Fountain Pens, sold on positive*
guarantee to give satisfaction, ok