Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, July 17, 1913, Page Page Two, Image 2
|k1 This is a Duke's 1
a
S Whether you smoke Duk
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b choice of men who want real
c^r25^
S Su^
gin eaoh 5c sack there are
^ choice Virginia and North Co
M rich?best sort of granulated
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fm rolling popular, And with e
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fm The ooupons can be excl
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HTHSLF
MONEY TRUST PROBE
l
I
THE HENRY RESOLUTION WOULD
GIVE THE COMMITTEE IN
QUISITORIAL POWER.
TO AID IN LEGISLATION
Representative Lindbergh Makes Ak
tack on The Democrats For Considering
the Glass Bill in Secret Conference.
Washington. ? Currency difficulties
broke out along two different lines in i
L.io House w iih tiie introduction of:
i evolutions directing investigations.
The first, by Representative lleury,'
proposes a renewal of the investiga-;
tlon of the "money trust" as an adjunct
and aid to the banking committee
in its consideration of the administration
currency. The second by
1J 1 Indl.Ar.rb Minn i\
rutrpiuauti uui? ? uuiuuui^ii ui liuuv
sola, Progressive member of the committee,
proposes an investigation to
determine whether the Glass bill
would not create "a monstrous monopoly
controlled and operated by private
interests."
Representative Henry's resolution
would give the committee plenary and j
inquisitorial powers over National j
banks and interstate corporations. In
a statement accompanying his resolution
Representative Henry declared
that it was introduced "solely with a:
view to aid and expedite consideration
of pending banking and currency
legislation."
He declared that the recent bank
failures In Pittsburg emphasised the
fiefct of knowing directly tfceso
W ^ 11
U!?l>ii?n T Tmkwnll ? ^
TI1AIUIC UlllUlCiia ^
;e's Mixture in pipe or cigar- ^
ing. Everywhere it is the
, natural tobacco.
one a half ounces of
irolina toliaeco?pure, mild,
tobacco. Enough to make f-,:
rttes?the kind that makes
>tch sack you get a present 7a|
:e papers free.
brella Free 2^
rnnged for all sorts of vainles
not only smokers' articles rd|
s for women and children?
umbrellas, cameras,
toilet articles, tennis ^5
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gloves and masks, etc,
We will send our
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address. Ask for it on a
Dostal today This offer ^
Hucmiilii't SI 1913. frg _
Coupons from Duke's Mixture may i
be assorted with tags from HORSE |1
SHOE, J. T., TINSLEY'S NATU- PJ
RAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, W
coupons from FOUR ROSES (10c- |^E
tin double coupon), PICK PLUG U
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CLIX CIGARETTES, and other
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Premium Dept
$Uaooo ?oC
St Louis, Mo. jiJ
aansm?inw
great institutions use their office boys,
stenographers, porters and dummies
to wreck and loot banks and rob innocent
depositors of their trust funds.
We need to dig deeper into their
manipulations, schemes and conspiracies
in order to understand why
they so greatly dread the eye of
federal scrutiny."
Representative Lindbergh's resolution
contained a sa preamble an attack
upon the methods of the Democratic
membership of the banking committee
in considering the Glass bill in
secret conference.
Greeks Protest to Civilized World.
London.?King Constantine's protest
to the civilized world against Bulgarian
atrocities destroys the last ,
hope of those who believed that Russia
would succeed in inducing the belligennts
to accept arbitration. The
spectators of the struggle have been
confident throughout that Servia ,
would prove amenable to the counsels
of moderation in view of the appalling
losses .she sustained from ,
.Macedonia, but were less hopeful that
Greece woud listen to reason, as her
people and army are obviously intoxicated
by the victories over the dread- ;
od Bulgars.
To Bring Up Fido Correctly. .
A writer in Country Life in America (
gives some advice on the bringing up
of a dog. As he tells it, the process
looks easy enough. The first and most ,
important lesson for a pup to learn is
*
lO BlOp anyuiing uo majr uc UU.I.S
when you say "Stop," and to continue
when you say "All right." If well
learned, this will explain to him all
future commands. After this comes <
the lesson to lie down when you com- i
mand "Down," and to stay down while i
you leave him. For this latter it Is ,
best to tie him to something, and then ,
If he does not drop when you call
"Down" from a distance, return
quickly and, scolding, push him down '
forcibly. A caress and a taste of 1
food should be his tatrard If he does <
right ... ..... 1
MUST GIVE COLLEGE COURSE
Else School Will Be Denied Recognition,?State
List Revised.?Other
Work of the Board.
Columbia.?List of accredited colleges
whose graduates are entitled to
receive from the state superintendent
of education a state teacher's certificate
or from any county superintendent
of education a first grade county
teacher's certificate has been revised
by the state" board of education.
According to J. E. Swearingen,
state superintendent of education and
secretary of the state board of education,
all outstanding certificates continue
valid until 'the date of their expiration.
Graduates of any institution
retaining its place on the accredited
list will continue to receive
recognition as heretofore, provided
each application for a certificate is
accompanied with a detailed tram
sorlpt of bhe student's full college reoord.
Graduates of colleges dropped
from the list must hereafter take the
regular teacher's examination held at
each county court house in May and
October. *
The committee of the state board
of education to examine and revise
the list of aocredlted colleges whose
graduates are entitled to a first grade
county teacher's certificate or to a j
state teacher's certificate, upon the I
nrpsantation of their diploma, met at J
Winthrop College, June 27.
This committee was appointed under
authority of section 1200, civil j
code, 1902, as amended by act 25,,
page 30, statutes of 1900, which last i
provides "That the state board of edu- j
cation shall examine into the curriculum,.
standing, faculty and equipment
of each institution and see that
it Is doing real college w.ork before
certificates may be issued on its diplomas."
Palmetto State Bankers Adjourn.
With the election of officers and
action on a number of Important reports,
the South Carolina Bankers'
Association, which has been in session
at Lake Toxaway, N. C., for several
days has adjourned. Invitations from
several cities were received, asking
for the 1914 convention, but this question
>was left to the executive committee.
Bright Wiliamson of Darling^fblunil'UJ,
Ge.?The Eagle and iPljgassociation;
Charles J. Shannon of
Camden, was eelcted vice president;
Lee G. Holleman of Anderson,
was re-elected secretary and
treasurer. Addresses were made by
Charles Hall Davis of Petersburg, Va.,
and W. B. Stevenson of Cheraw.
Both the addresses were well received.
The association went on record
as favoring the erection of the proposal
barrier against the boll weevil. The
association also went on record as favoring
the establishment of some sort,
of credit system for the aid of farmers
in the state.
- -a i -X M.4Un^|
If! iniCrCBl UI lionuiiai uwai VI*
Representative Aiken has taken up
with the war department the matter
Df securing a company of infantry
and a machine gun from the regular
army to attend the encampment of
the First regiment of the National
Suard of South Carolina at Anderson
the last of this month. Gen. Wood
told him that if it had not been for
the delay over the matter of having
the encampment it would have been
easy to conifrty with the request, but
that it might not now be possible, as
all the available troops may have
been assigned to other duties on the
iates they are wanted at Anderson.
He promised, however, to make an
earnest effort to comply with Mr. Aiksn's
request, and will give him a definite
answer in a day or two.
Raise Money For Anderson College.
The Rev. T. V. McCaul, of Clemson
olloge, is in charge of a campaign to
rais?* $50,000 for Anderson college. It
Is proposed to raise $25,000 in the city
jf Anderson and an equal amount
throughout the Saluda Association. It
will be remembered the citizens of
:he city and county subscribed about
?100.000 to establish this college, and
it was later turned over to the Baptist
hurrh. The State Baptist Conven:ion,
however, will not allow a canvass
'or funds outside the Saluda Associaion.
Lexington.?A number of young men
,ook the entranee examination for the
"lolleee for Charleston and Clemson. i
A Good Investment. '
W.D.Magli, a well known merchant '
jf Whitemound.Wis., bought a stock 1
)f Chamberlain's medicines medicine
so as to be able to supply them to his
justomers. After receiving them he ,
vas himself taken sick and says that (
me (small [bottle jof Chamberlain's |
Hollc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy (
TOs worth more to him than the cost c
>f Ws entire stock of these medicines. 1
Ptt te%h hf 4
BULGARIA APPEARS
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
BELIEVED THAT HOSTILITIES
HAVE ENDED, NO ARMISTICE
YET ARRANGED.
MANY DIFFICULTIES ARISE
Chancellor David Lloyd-George Hopea
No Power Will Break Into Arrangements.?Settlement
of Peace Conditions
Will Prove Long Task.
London.?(Having failed in her hazardous
coup, Bulgaria is now showing
herself anxious for peace. No formal
armistice has yet been arranged, bat
it Is believed hostilities are virtually
ended. It is feared, however, that the
settlement of peace conditions will
prove a long task, many new elements
having entered to complicate matters.
Bulgaria's decision not to oppose Ru
mania's occupation 01 ainsina ana me
strip of territory she desires, removes
one difficulty. But other developments,
such as the Greek occupation
of Kavala, to which Bulgaria is expected
to offer bitter resistance, are
calculated to lead to troublesome negotiations,
especially as both Servia
and Greece on the outcome of their
campaign, will be certain to demand
possession of the territory they occupied
previous to the war.
Russia is already taking steps in
the Balkan capitals to arrange for a
cessation of hostilities.
The British Chancellor of the Exchequer,
David Lloyd-George, addressing
the bankers at a dinner at the
Mansion House, referred to Balkan
affairs. He said the first trouble was
over, and he was hopeful that the
Powers, which had started so well together,
would be able to effect a lasting
settlement among these hapless
Provinces.
As long as the Balkan States did
nothing jjp upset the decision already
agreed to Njfong the pfrrcr^ continued
the Chancellor, it was to be hoped
that no Power would find it necessary
to take any action likely to give rise
to difficulty among the great Powers.
The Best Medicine in the World.
"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully
say that I think it is the best
medicine in the world," writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers.
Late Trial for Witchcraft.
A trial for witchcraft and sorcery
occurred in England in 1881. This
was the trial of the Fletchers, who
were famous clairvoyants, crystal
gazers and mesmerists?"who gave
seances to which the whole fashion
able world flocked. They Induced
a Mrs. Hart Davis to give them jewelry
and lace to the value of ?10,000,
and when proceedings were taken
against them fled to America. The
husband managed to escape arrest,
but Mrs. Fletcher was brought back
to England, indicted under the old
statute of witchcraft and sorcery, and
sentenced to 12 months' Imprisonment
with hard labor.?London Chronicle.
Offers Tariff Bill to Senate.
Washington.?The senate may now
proceed to dispose of the original business
for which President Wilson called
the extra session of revision of the
tariff. Three months and four days
after the special session began, Chairman
Simmons, of the finance committee,
was authorized to report the Underwood-Simmons
tariff bill. The
nfeasure was passed upon in committee
by a strict party vote, republicans
voting against it As it goes to the
senate, the bill retains the principal
provisions of the public measure and
those particularly advocated by President
Wilson, free raw wool and a pro-J
vision that sugar shall be free May 1,
19iS.
Costa Rica Protests Against Treaty.
Washington.?Costa Rica has protested
against the proposed treaty
with Nicaragua for an exclusive and
perpetual franchise for the construction
of a new inter-oceanic canal. The
protest is based on the claim of Costa
Rica to Jurisdiction over part of the
3an Juan river which would be neceelary
to such a canal. Secretary Bryan
s impressed with the justice of the
:lalm and the result may be a modulation
of the pending treaty or a supjlemeatary
arrangement with Coats
ittaa.
"Wise Child Knows Its Own Father.*'
In Portland, Ore., there Is a certain
well-known automobile man who ban
a very bright and charming littledaughter,
aged five. Little Dorothy
rides about with papa quite a bit, but
It has never occurred to the fond
father that she was absorbing anything
but a fine quality of fresh air
and sunshine. However, one aftei*
noon Dorothy went with mamma to a.
matinee performance of the comlo
opera variety. During the initial
features of the performance she sat
quietly by her mother, apparently
rather bored, but when the ballet appeared?girls
In sparkling waists,
gauzy skirts, and gleaming tights?
Dorothy .came to life. She gazed at
the spectacle with Intense interest
for a few minutes, then, turning to
her mother, exclaimed: "Oh, my,, how
papa would enjoy this!"?Life.
Coming After Porter Charlton.
New York?The Italian consulate isadvised
that two agents of the Italian
following the announcement of the incountry
to get Porter Charlton and
take him back to Italy to stand trial'
there for the murder of his young
wife on their honeymoon at LakeComo
on June 7, 1910. The authori.
ties of the Hudson county Jail in Jets
sey City have been directed to turn
the alleged murderer over to the Italian
agents, in accordance with the recent
mandate of the United States su-Dreme
court.
STEVENSON & VRIHCB
Attorneys nt Law
Merchants & Farmers Bank Buildinf:
CUE RAW, . . . - 8. ftFresh
Beef and Pork
and Pork Sausage
at
H. A. Burch's Market
PHONE 80
Covington Hotel Building
Second Street
Cheraw, S. C..
J '
A D. CMAPMAM
Livery Stables
Rea,aoueMe
CHERA^PC.
DR. J. E. FUNDEBBCRK,
Dental Sturgeon,
Phones: Office 138; Residence 174
Office over Merchants & Farmers Bank
FRENCH DRY CLEANERS
AND DYERS.
Best In the Sooth.
Suits, Overcoats, Silks, Kid Gloves*
Hats, Feathers, Carpets. Woolenr
Blankets, Drugetts?No fabric to?
delicate to be handled in this depart
ment.
For perfect Laundry work we are>
acknowledged the best. Just note?
the comfort of your collars, the neatness
of your shirts. Our prices oa ,
Linen are very reasonable.
Consult our agent.
WILLIS GREGORY,
Peoples Laundry Co., Raleigh, IT. C*
DR. L. BCIST. KERRISON
DENTIST
Opposite the Erans Co.
CHE RAW, S. C.
Phones: Office 222. Residence 72..
CHANGES IN SCHEDCLE.
wii rvuuoani .ire anu'in.? i^u
Trains.?Numbers of Trains
Also Changed.
The Seaboard Air lane has changed
the schedule of their passenger
trains passing CherawFollowing
is the schedule:
NORTHBOUND.
No. 4 ..Due to Arrive.. 8.18 a. m.
No. 36 ..Due to Arrive.. 10.43 a. m.
No. 18 ..Due to Arrive.. 6.58 p. m.
No' 2 ..Due to Arrive... 9.02 p. m..
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 17 ..Due to Arrive.. 8.55 a. nr..
No. 1 ..Due to Arrive.. 9.35 a. nx.
No. 35 ..Due to Arrive.. 5.00 p. m.
No. 3 ..Due to Arrive.. 9.39 p. m.
The local trains are Nos. 35, 36, 17"
and 18. Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 are through' ,
trains between Tampa, Fla., and NewYork
City.
Shake Off Yonr Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get r?d of your
rheumatism. Try a tweaty-ffve- cent
bottle of Chamberlain's- Lftrtoent an<9
see how quickly your rheumatic palnm.
disappear. Sold by all tattlers. \
\