Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 08, 1913, Page Page Two, Image 2
mare four year old or over; best
best colt one year old and unde
best mule colt one year old and
(
Best pure bred Jersey bull
bred Jersey bull under two yea
old or over; be.st Guernsey bull
bull any age; best dairy cow t
heifer two years old and undei
years old; best bull, beef breed,
beef breed, under two years old.
I
Best Berkshire boar; best B
best Poland China boar; best D
sow; best Essex boar; best Esse
i
Best ram; best ewe; best pa
P
Best, pen Barred Hocks; b<
Rn<?ks- hfist nnn Whit.fi Wvando
best pen Partridge Wyandotts;
best pen R.C. Rhode Island Reds
Leghorns; best pen White Leg!
pen Minorcas; best pen Buff (
tons; best pen Black Orpingtons
dans; best pen Pit Games; best ]
Swe
Best, pen of chickens showi
best cock; best cockerel best he
the Fair, all birds competing; hi
horses, mules, cattle, sheep, swin
Ti
Best Tom; best hen.
I
Best trio Pekin; best trio In
(
Best trio.
A pen of chickens consists
cockerel and four pullets.
i
It is hoped that the friendly
a greater diversification of cro]
Look over the schedule, select ti
ested, and begin in time to get y<
W. J. Tiller, B. J. Douglass
give any further information.
I
.. Jlillllllllliirm3ll
35 "I Got This Fine
kf & Myers Di
B All kinds of men sraol
of pipes?as weiI as in cigar
fs9 story Ibey like the gei
mm
1
i SuMl
!jy Choice bright leaf aped to
and then granulated?every
that's what you get in the Lift
You get one and a half t
gfdS tobacco, unsurpassed in quulu
gel a book of paper? free.
? Nnui AKrtuI
am ?
55g In every sack of Liggett &
pig coupon You can exchange
fV, other valuable and useful arli
^ penny There is something
skates, catcher's Rlovcs. teur
suit cases, canes, umbrellas, a
:
> <Z>io^-t*r 2r
, 1 Durham. N.C.
^*"Tjrmi*TiWii 'miii:
harness pony to be shown in harness; '
r two; best colt under one year old;
under two.
battle.
1 two years old and over; best pure '
rs old; best Guernsey bull two years
[ under two years old: best Ilolstein
hree years old and over; best dairy
three; best dairy heifer under two
three years old and over; best heifer, I
Swine.
erkshire sow; best Poland China .sow;
uroc Jersey boar; best Duroc Jersey
x sow.
Sheep.
ir goats.
oultry.
?st pen White Rocks; best pen Buff
tt.s; best pen Silver Lace Wyandotts; '
best pen S. C. Rhode Island Reds; 1
; best pen Langshans; best pen Brown 1
iorn.s; best pen Buff Leghorns; best '
)rpingtons; best pen White Orping- i
t; best pen Hamburgs; best pen Hou- \
aen Indian Games; best pen Anconas. t
epstakes. (
l at. the Fair, all breeds competing;
n; best pullet: best trio exhibited at <
est exhibit of live stock consisting of t
e, etc. l
irkeys. f
JUC&S.
dian Runner; best trio Muscovy.
Jeese.
of one cock and four hens, or one
?
r rivalry will lead to better farming,
ps, and to better live stock raising,
le items in which you are most inter)ur
exhibit in the best shape possible,
i or Dr. L. H. Trotti will be glad to
? I
'
Pipe With Liggett g
uke's Mixture" S
ie Duke's Mixture in nil kinds
ettes?and they all tell the saute SS
mine, natural tobacco laste of
P
mellow mildness, carefully stemmed **
grain pure, high grade tobacco?
*ett & Myer\ Duke's Mixture sack
ounces of this pure. mild, delightful fifl
tv, for Ac?and with each sack you
t the Free Pipe |
Myers Duke's Mixture we now pack
these coupon? for a pipe or for many ? I
ries. These presents cost not one in
fot every, member of the family- EX ! 1
lis rackets, cameras, toilet articles, j f
nd dozens of other tilings. Just send
us your name and address on a postal ca?3
?nd ns a special offer we will send fcjft
you our new illustrated catalogue 0V
of presents FREE of any charge.
This offer expires December 31, Jjl
1913. Open up a sack of Liggett $ 3tq
Myers Duke's Mixture today Kj[
Ctr.-prms from Pukf's fitirturr may be fiifl
issortcd with tags from HORSE SHOE, Ml
I.T., TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF. *1
GRANGER TWIST, and Coupons from
FOUR ROSES (!0c tin double cnbon). ?
PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT C1GARETTES,
CLIX CIGARETTES, and
liber tags or coupons issued by US.
Premium Dept. h
Gi 1111 j
*tr- i;
jm I
4
TO ENFORCE Li"
ON INCOME TAX?COMPTROLLER
GENERAL STATES POSITION
ON MATTER.
WRITES ON THE SUBJECT
He Points Out That the Statute is
Not Now Complied With By Many
In South Carolina. ? Why Law
Should Be Enforced.
Columbia. ? Comptroller General
tones said that the state income tax
aw would be enforced regardless of
:he federal income tax law. "I have
10 discretion but to enforce its provisions,"
says the comptroller general
? 1? a- nnoatinn frATTl i
u rt?piy iu uie iuuumue) 4uv??.tvU *..
i well know# cotton mill president
)f the Piedmont section of the state.
"That, in view of the national govjrnment
imposing an Income tax, will
he state income tax be enforced afar
the tax is put on by the natlona
jovernment."
"The present enforcement of the
ncome tax law is a farce," says the
comptroller general among othei
hings in a letter in which he discusses
the income tax situation in this
it&te:
The South Carolina income tax law
vas enacted in 1898 and since tha' I
late the state has received $114,761. ;
The following are the amounts received
by years: 18%, $6,8%, 1899 $4,130,
1900 $975, 1901 $600, 1902 $292,
.903 $1,477, 1904 $1,281, 1905 $2,130,
.906 $12,201, 1907 $10,671. 1908 $8,131;
1909 $16,225, 1910 $14,756, 1911
117,506 and 1912 $16,377.
The letter says:
"Answering your letter you ask to
>e advised 'that in view of the nationil
government imposing an inoctoe tax
rill the state Income tax be eMorced
ifter the tax is put on by the national
'overnment.' '
"I beg to say that unless the legls
U nl I have
10 discretion feuf'to enfbrcef its provisions.
My duty is to enforce all
he tax laws, notwithstanding the far
hat officers .whose duty it i^ to en
orce the assessment and collection of
he state Income tax, fail or evade
heir duty, thus causing an injustice
0 the conscientious taxpayers \>r citi
;ens well known to be liable ant"
vhose incomes are easy to arrive at
ind who are thus forced to pay the
ax while a vast majority who are liable
evade its payment."
Johnson To Fill Poatofficea.
Washington.?Congressman Johnson
eturned to Washington recently froir
Spartanburg where he went several
lays ago to look Into the patronige
sltution. Mr. Johnson said that
vithln the next week he expects to
end to Postmaster General Burleson I
he name of P. H. Pike to be post- j
naster at Spartanburg and that hhe 1
vould follow this up with regard to !
ither places In this district as soon !
is possible. At Landrum, Lauren.' |
ind one or two other paces In his dls 1
rict primaries are to be held to sel !
ict a postmaster and as soon as th' j
esults of these elections are made '
mown to Mr. Johnson he wl ask thr j
)ostmaster genera to make the nece? I
lary recommendations to the presi !
lent so that the appointments may b' !
nade.
Farm Life Commission.
Anderson.?The Anderson chamber j
)f commerop has received advice from I
he agricultural extension departnent
of the International Harvester
Company. Southern department, that
i special representative will pe sent
o Anderson in May for the purpose
)f mapping out lands for the creation j
)f a farm life commission in Ander- I
;on county. The matter will also bo
ilaced before the agricultural departnents
of the chambers of commerce
if Greenville, Spartanburg, Union
in<l Greenwood. Thl3 farm life con
nission department will work wiib
he agricultural departments of the J
espective commercial bodies in np I
plying improved farm ideas in this !
jection.
Disastrous Fire at Chester.
Chester.?What vas supposed to be
in nrdlno rv firo af fho TTuralra onttni.
ti 11 Is recently, after examination,
proves to have been one of the worst
:h.is county has had in a long timo.
rhe fire had its inception in one of
:he large warehouses of the mill, apparently
just in the middle, and for
many hours it smoldered only occasionally
flaring up. In the warehouse
where about 50 bales of cotton, over
100 bales belonging to farmers who
Pad stored it in the wmrehouse for a
YOUR FERSONALI
Occasionally you have observ
has led you to tho mental coi
that's mc." Well, somewhere
you can pick out just such i
your personality?that is just;
ADLER'S COLLE
represent the best style ideas of I
choice of line fabrics of the new
and the kind of hand tailoring th
and lasting. Now is the timo to |
The Evans
*' A >
PRESIDLNf IN REFORM FIGHT
PROTESTS AGAINST THE REVIS
ION BILL ARE COMING FROM
SPECIAL INTERESTS.
Fight On in New Jersey for Jury
Reform and Equal Justice
to All. I
Jersey City, N. J.?President Wilson
interpreted the fight in New Jersey for
jury reform and constitutional revision
as a part of the struggle of the
American people to obtain through
the Democratic party equal justice to
all and special privileges to none, j
Though he made no reference to legislative
policies pending in Washington,
the president indicated that the protests
being voiced against the tariff
"Some of my fellow citizens and
some of their colleagues in Washington
city," he said, "now think that
they arp hearing the voice of the peo-'
pie of the United States when they j
are only hearing the part that has |
become vocal by moving down to |
Washington and. insisting upon its
special interests.
"As I sit in mv office in Washing-1
ton there are windows only on one
side of the room and those windows j
look out upon a park and the Potomac .
river and the shores of Virginia on the i
other side and 1 cannot see Washing-1
ton from these windows, u.ougn 1
sometimes think that I can, because
Washington behind me is seething j
with special representatives of little |
things who are almost storming at i
the doors of this oCice itself, whereas |
out here ar~ i'.\> cool, large spaces
cf the I'rflcv! States. And I would |
rather hear the whispers coining in
at these windows than the strident !
arguments coming in at those doors."
Little Mothers and Fathers.
A book has lately been published
which attempts to prove that child
labor under certain conditions is not
disadvantageous to the child. Instances
are given which are rather
convincing. These cases do not prove
that children ought to work In factories.
And yet the author is wise, j
very wise in this: that he recognizes ,
the value of responsibility to the i
child. I have been deeply touched '
within the last week or two by some j
little fathers and mothers of my ac- !
quaintance. They are the children ;
of a janitor in an apartment house.
The care they give one another is no
less than beautiful. If these children ;
don't grow up to be better men and
women than do the Inexperienced
children of the rich, my judgment Is
decidedly at fault.?New York Press. 1
[TY IN CLOTHES
ed some article o( wear that
iclusion?"that's my style?
in the Adler line we believe
a suit?one that will reflect
your style.
G IA N CLOTHES
the season, to which is added a . r ,
'est and most popular shades? .
at makes the garments shapely
pick out your suit JPfej
Company ^
f' 3 ?. i
I 1 I
?s?!E DOMT^
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers
Don't take medidne for your Stomach aliments
' morning, noon ur.d night oa usually such medidnes
nniv irive tomnorarv relief and simrclv digest the
food that happens to be in tho Stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation. Th"re is always
serious danger in operations and in almostevery
case of Stomach, Liver, Intestinal Ailments,
Appendicitis and Onli Stones, the knife can be .
avoided it' the right remedy is taken In tune.
Don't go .".round with a foul smelling brer.th
cau?etl by n d'Bordered Stomach and Liver to thediscomfort
of those you comn in contact with.
Don't think you cannot be cured of your Stomach
trouble, worse cases than yours have been
cured by Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by a
catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy not cr.ly removes the catarrhal mucous,
but alluvs the chronic inflammation and aaaists ia
rendering the entire alimentary and intestinal
tract antiseptic, and this is the secret of its marvelous
success.
Don'teuffer constant pain and agony and allow
your stomach ailments to physically undermipe
your health. Mo matter how eevere your case may
be or how long you have suffered?one doee of"
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy should convince
you of a cure. This remedy has been taken
and ia highly recommended by Member* of Congress.
Justice of the Supreme Oiurt, Educators,
Lawy ers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Druggists.
Nurses, Mapufacturers, Priests, Ministers, Farm- ,
era and people in nil walks of life.
Ask your druggist for interesting literature and
convincing testimonials of cured people, or it will
<" sent to you direct. Address Geo. H. Mayr,
164-156 Whiting St, Chicago, 111.
For sale in Cheraw by J. T. Ladd,
druggist, and druggists eve ywfcere
SOTICE OF SALE.^^^k^
Under
P rnfpron in
bearing date the ISth of
I will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, subject to confirmation
of the Court, before the Court
house door at Chesterfield, in the
County of Cheslei field on the fhird
Monday in May at twelve o'clock,
Noon.
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying and being situate
in the said County of Chesterfield,
containing forty acres, more or les3,
and bounded North West by Beaver
Creek, East by lands of J, E. John
son and Cordy Ann Poison, and South
West and West by lands of Mary A.
Laney. and being the same tract of
land purchased by E. L. Moore &
Company from M. W. Brigman.
Terms of Sale: One third cash, one
third In ninety days and the remainder
in six months, to be secured by a
mortgage on the premises. Purchaser
to pay for the execution of thepapers.
WILLIAM MURCHISON
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
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