Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

< " ? =====? I jr 10 tne ireai welcomed, ?Qek \tBM Delicious * w Thirst Demand Refus Soda Fountains or Carbonated in Bottles. Scad fo THE COCA-COLA C( I Misfit Labels. "Economising sometimes produce ludicrous results," a woman sak "When we moved last October w used travelers' tegs to label the kitel en supplies, nnd when we went trove ?ng in May we tried to save money b using tnose same tag3 which, as luc! tened on wrong side up, and when wn f got down to the pier all our luggag was labeled 'Sugar,' 'Flour? 'Prunes 'Bread' end 'Roast Pork,' instead 0 Laura, Margaret and Pauline Smitt and although we finally got straight ened out, >ou really cannot blame th crew for slyly poking fun at us all th way over." Overworked. Mrs. Knacg?If we women had th time to read the papers as you me have we'd know just as much abou politics and other things as you. Mr. Knagg?But, my dear, you hav just as much time as I. Mrs. Knagg?Nonsense! I neve have time enough even to get throug with the household department, th urompn's nr.ee. the beauty expert, th fashion notes. the marriages, the d vorce news and the society column an often have to skip the death record and the bargain advertisements. The State of South Carolina, Coun of Chesterfield. In Court of Common Pleas. Edwin Malloy, Plaintiff, vs. C. C. Parser. Flora Abbett. B. (\ Pa ker, Alleine Parker, C. M. Park* Annie Parker, Peter Parker, Agat! Parker, Clarence W. Parker, Har Susan Parker and Carrie Rigdon, E tendants. SUMMONS: Complaint not served To the Defendants Above Named. You are hereby summoned and t quired to answer the complaint hei In. which will be filed in the office the Clerk of Court of Common Pie for Chesterfield county, and to ser a copy of your answer upon the u dersigned attorneys for the Plaint nt their nffippo in Oheraw. South Cs olina. -within twenty (20) days frc the date hereof, exclusive of the d k of such service; and if you fail I Tefuse to so serve your answer, t Plaintiff will apply to the Court 1 the relief demanded in the coi plaint. To the defendants Agat Parker, Clarence W. Parker, Hai Susan Parker and Carrie Rigdon, y will take notice that the complal has been filed in the Clerks' off I at Chesterfield, S. C., on April 18 1913, and is now on file there. STEVENSON & PRINCE Plaintiff's Attorne jp' The Chronicle is only $1 per ye ?p|r ff ^ at Them t of treats ? always ^ by.all, everywhere? M with life?delight- I ling?tupremely I i?Refreshing ? -Quenching M l the Genuine? e Substitute*. f Free Booklet. )MPANY. ATLANTA. GA. \ JAPAN TO MAKE PROTEST l- JAPANESE AGAINST ANTI-ALIEN I- LAND LAW PASSED BY ? CALIFORNIA. ' ! >- uipiuuinr ihiiir n n?? rut umw 8 States in Delicate ? ' Position. f Washington.?The Japanese embast' sy was supplied by the state departe ment with a copy of the alien lande owning bill passed by the California legislature and the ambassador will employ the time between now and secI ---? r>_??.oiiirn tn WocVilnrrtfin I IVlVLi y Di; an a iciuut WW ?fWuM.MCI ' in preparing a formal protest against the measure. ^ Apparently the embassy has no hope that any word President Wilson may send after Secretary Bryan returns will influence Governor Johnson to r withhold his signature from the act, so the only object of the protest will be to acquaint the American people with the Japanese contention and, if . possible, to influence the executive j branch of the government to endeavor lg to nullify the action of the California legislature. The embassy will make known the . ground of its protest in a diplomatic note to Secretary Bryan. It is well understood that to settle the question no matter what may be the point of | objection will require the action of the United States courts, and much conr. sideration must be given to the pro;r> cedurc to be followed in arranging for a judicial test of the California law. , It will be for Secretary Bryan to dey termine whether the United States >e" government shall become a party to a suit of this character, in the capactfv nf an intervenor. e- Canada Girl Sponsor for U. S. Warship fe- San Francisco, Cal.?When the new of submarine torpedo boat H-l was as launched at the Union Iron works, an ve American naval tradition was shattern_ ed. For the first time in the country's Iff history a United States warship was ir- christened by a subject of a foreign >m country. Miss Leslie Jean Meakin, ay who stood sponsor for the new craft, or was born in Montreal and is a subject * \f Ir. ? - in imh*; urui *?comu in a niece of John A. McGregor, superinor tendent of the iron wor'-s. m Health a Factor In Success. The largest factor contributing to a ou man's success is undoubtedly health. Int It has been observed that a man is ice seldom sick when his bowels are regth ular?he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Cham' berlain's Tablets. They not only move ya* the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the Jige.tion. They are ar.Jsold by all dealers. * McBEE NEWS ITEMS 4* Mr. J. W. Segars spent Monday i Florence. Mr. Clyde L. Raley spent Sunday i Darlington. Mr. E. G. Ingram, of Cheraw, spei Friday in town. Miss Mollie Poston spent Frids last in Bethune. Mr. W. J. Gardner spent Monday I Columbia on business. Mr. G. D. Carter visited Carter Cross Roads last week. Mr. JZ. M. Blackwell, of Route No. was in town Tuesday. Mi ?S>. Gardner,, of Bethum spent Tuesday in town. Mr. M. A. McPherson spent la1 Thursday in Bethune on business. Mr. J. H. Rowe spent Sunday wit his parents at Middendorf. Dr. and Mrs. J. u. Ingram ai spending a few days In Columbia. Misses Ora Watts and Lena Hei drick are on a visit to friends at Ai gelus. Mr. Townly Redfearn and Dr. Clyd McManus motored over to Hartsvill Sunday. Miss Nina Caddell was hostess at very pleasant card party on Satui day night. Mess. W. D. and Hugh Gardner, < Bethune. were in town Saturda afternoon. Mrs. Robert Atkinson spent th week-end with Mr. Atkinson's pai ents on Route No. 1. Miss Mamie Hough, of Camde visited Mrs. C. L. Evans last Satui day. Miss Louise Evans spent the pai week with her sister at Summertoi S. C. Rev. W. A. MasBebeau and Rev. , L. Tyler spent last Saturday with M John McDonald in Bethune. A child of Mr. Sam Stewart, of B< thune, died on Monday and was bui led at Tiller's Ferry on Manday. Mrs. H. C. Caddell, of Spencer, I C., spent the week-end with her sii ter, Mrs. L. A. McNair. Misses Nina Caddell and Elle Lawrence spent last Thursday wit Mfes NnnniP Tiller a. *?r town. Mr. Charlie Kendall and family < Cartergvilfie spent Sunday, the 4t Inst, with the family of Mr. G. I Carter. Mrs. G. T? Horton has returne from Kershaw where she was calle to the bedside of her father, Mr. V H. Sowell. Our young friend, Mr. Marcy Tillt is up every Sunday and between tim( too. . Must be some ) attractio around this burg. Miss Julie Barnes, of Bethun Route No. 1, spent Saturday and Sa urday night with her sister, Mrs. , E. Gardner, in town. Mr. Ernest Horton spent a few da) last week with friends in Kersha His place on the railroad was fille by Mr. Howard Raley. Mrs. W. M. Manning and two son of Davidson, N. C.. spent Thursda night and Friday in town with Mr i C. L. Evans and family. Mr. Myron Watts, from near Bisl ! opville. spent a couple of days wit I his sistprs. Mrs. Arthur Able and Mb | j Ora Watts, here last week. Little Miss Ruth Gardner returne : home last Saturday after spendin ! six weeks with her grandfather, M D. W. Barnes, near Bethune. ' j Messrs. H. M. Pigg, Clayton Horn j Charlie Spittle and A. K. Terry a j tended the commencement exercis( | of the Pageland High School lai week. Mrs. Frank Sanders and little sii ter, Corine Segars, are spending th week with Mr. Sanders parents i j Union. S. C. Mr. Sanders went ov< Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Turnage, Mi: Anna Tumage and Mrs. J. H. Lav rence motored over to Bethune Wei nesday night last to see the pla "Breezy Point." Rev. L. D. Bass, of Florence, pa tor of the Baptist congregation her will preach in the Presbyteria church on next Sunday morning i 11 o'clock and Sunday night at 8.] ! o'clock. The excellent work being accou i plished by the ladies of the Civ 1 League on the streets of the town receiving the approval and wel ! wishes of all our citizens. They a: ! having the streets and side wall ' thorougly cleaned off and worked u [ Miss Nina Caddell, who has been J* with her sister, Mrs. L. A. McNair since last June, left yesterday niorni* ing for her home in Carthage, N. C. l> Miss Nina gained scores of friends while in McBee who regret to see her in leave. We wish her a pleasant vacation and hope she will return soon, in One day last week Miss Addie Sowell, daughter of Mr. J. E. Sowell, Sr., it in cleaning off the yard around their residence, picked up an arm full of iy shingles with the intention of carrying them from one portion of the yard in to another. On glancing at the bundle of shingles on her arm, Miss Sows' ell noticed a snake staring her In the face ready to strike. With a truly feminine shriek she threw the snake and shingles on the ground and fled e# Into the house. When killed the reptile proved to be a rattle snake of the at large variety, measuring about three feet long and had one rattle and a h button. Mr. H. R. McLeod has returned <e from Jackson Springs, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother, j. The new reidences being erected !_ by Mess. H. J. Ferguson and E. A. Marshall in town are nearing comle pletion. le Mr. Ernest Ross has accepted a position with the S. A. L. at Raleigh. a N. C. We are sorry to lose Mr. and r_ Mrs. Ross. . Mrs. C. J. Williamson spent Monday in Darlington. She was accomy panied home by her mother. Mrs. A. B. Dove, and nelce, little Miss Julia ie Law' Mess. D. L. Guy and W. G. King, of Route No. 2, are attending the District Convention at Darlington. ' They are the delegates from Union and Ashland churches. Rev. Foster Speer and Mess. J. A. 3 Baker, Lee Byrd,, W. A. Sutton and n' S. Ti. Knight, of Jefferson., passed through here Tuesday on their way to Darlington to attend District Conr' ference. Rev. W. A. Massebeau, Presiding Elder of the Florence District, spent r' Friday night and Saturday as the ^ guest of Rev. J. L. Tyler. Mr. Massebeau was on his way to Cheraw 3~ to hold the quarterly conference for Cheraw Station and East Chesterfield ? Circuit. Mr. R, p. King left Tuesday after^TIMR I Or DA?lifiet6irTo~Wttna me District Conference of the Methodist church which is in session there yesv? terday and today. Mr. King is a member of one of the most important committees of the conference. d Mr. A. J. Raley spent Tuesday in :d Florence. V' Mr. Robert Atkinson spent Sunday in Columbia. ;r Mr. W. N. Robertson, of Laurin s burg, N. C., visited his father, Mr. L. n D. Robertson recently. Master Weldon Caston has returne ed to his home in Columbia, after spending several weeks with his aunt J- Mrs. Robert Atkinson. Rev. A. S. Thomas will hold his '8 regular services on Monday night at w 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian church, id All are cordially invited. We are glad to report that Miss s. Annie fennie Robertson, who was iy operated on for appendicitis at s. Knowlton's Hospital is doing nicely and hopes to come home the last l- of this week. h The ladies Missionary society of <s the Methodist church met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. |A. W. Atkin>d son. Twelve members were present ig The next meeting iwill Jbe ntj the r. home of Mrs. C. C. Curtis. Messrs. Maxcy King and L. A. Kerr e, brought in early this morning a small t- still, about 25 gallons capacity, which ;s they found out on Black Creek, near at Mr. Alfred Johnson's place. The "mash" was destroyed. 3- On last Sunday morning at the is Methodist church, Mr. Raley, teacher at of the Wesley Adult Bible class, of ;r the Methodist Sunday school, announced that there would be a union jb Sunday school picnic at the Big r. Spring on the 30th of May. Everv i_ member of the Methodist, Baptist, v, Presbyterian and Episcopal Sunday schools are invited to attend this B. picnic The ladies will carry well e filled baskets of nice things eat. in at Constipation Cnred 15 Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get n_ your bowels in healthy conditionagain Jc John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa., says: jg They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver re complaint." Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by T. E. Wannamaker p. & Sons. ______ DANGER FROM 6RIPPE Qes in That Cough and Weak; Worn-out Condition. Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, theea are greatly to be feared at this time of the year. To prevent grippe from being followed by either pleurisy or pneumonia, it is important to drive the last traces of it out of the system quickly. Our advice is to take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil, and get your strength and vitality back quickly. Mrs. A. A. Grablll, of Strasburg, Ya. says: "Grippe left me weak, run down and with a severe cough, from which I suffered four years. I triad different remedies, but nothing sdemed to do me any good until I took Vfnol, from which I received great benefit. My cough is almost entirely gone, and I am strong and welf again, and I am glad to recommend Vinol to others who suffer as I did." Try Vinol with the certainty that If it does not benefit you we will give back your money. Ladd's Drug Store, Cheraw, S. C. f ??? Have You a Camera? If not let me sell you an ANSCO I have the agency for Filmco Cameras and Anss and have a supply on hand now. There are none better on the market. I will give full instructions for using the Cameras. Films developed and printed at reasonable prices. jgl a PATRICK Photographer CHERAW, S. C. Sam Sellers' Platform Soberness, Prosperity, Development, A Big Cotton Mill for Cheraw. Policy in the Philadelphia Life Insurance Co. ^Health. Accident. Life) S. J. SELLERS District Agent, Chesterfeld, S. C. 25 Persons Wounded in Rioti Syracuse, N. Y.?Determined efforts are being made here to settle the strike of building laborers which developed a series of riots in which twenty-five persons, nine of them policemen, were wounded. The strikers met with Sessare Sconfetti, Italian consular agent at Rochester, who came to Syracuse and appointed a committee to wait on the employers with a view of arbitrating the wage dispute. Soldier Is Killed at Post. Atlanta, Ga.?John Galivan, a Span* Ish war veteran and a private in Company L of the Seventeenth United! States infantry, stationed at Fort Mc-( wo a ntmrk and instantly rnci auu, "?? killed by a Central of Georgia local in-bound passenger train in front of the army post. Gallivan was a little deaf and, when he crossed the track, evidently failed to hear the train, coming. When it hit him, he was hurled fully ten yards away. Practically every bone in his body was broken. Ha struck on bis head, breaking his nM^