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NEWS NOTES ABOUT TOWN Elsewhere is printed the premium list of the approaching fall flower show. Also will be found a short sketch of the history of some of Cheraw's flowers, written by one of Cheraw's "flower lovers" and the best informed lady in the town on the early history of the city. Our readers will +H5o vorv in<? rpjldillE. Mr. Pearley Dawless spent the week end at his home in Wilmington, X. C. *** If you want the very latest and best in the range market, get a Cole's Hot Blast Range. Miss Ella Harrall, of Florence, is visiting relatives in the city. tl Mrs. John F. Agerton has returned honte from an extended visit with relatives and friends in New York. Miss Nora Gandv. of Dovesville, is visiring her sister. Mrs. G. W. Martin. Mr. Henry Mclver is visiting his mother, Mrs. Susie Mclver. *** Miss Xora Stubbs spent Sunday in Florence. I Mr. J. A. Sellers, of Hickory, X. C., spent several davs in the city this week. His friends, and they are legion, were glad to see him again and see him looking so well. Mr. S. H. Sherrill. of Charlotte, X. C., spent Sunday in the city with relatives. Mrs. Mary H. Reid, of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives in the city. Editor R. L. Freeman, of the Bennettsville Daily, was a visitor in our city a short while last Thursday night IM Mr. F. B. Sineath, of Carthage, X. I C., spent several days in the city. Mr. Sineath is enthusiastic over the grow Ing of tobacco. He saj^ he has just finished marketing his crop of 12 acres which brought him in $1,800 even after going thiough a severe hail storm during July. Mr. Sineath was quite a 1 formor near fthpr.TW for dUCVCdO&ui laiuivi Mv??. several vears and he says that the soil and climate here is ideal for growing tobaco and advises the farmers to drop a few acres of cotton and put it In tobacco. *** Mr. J. D. Plyler is arranging to open up a first class cafe in the building on Second street now being vacated by Mr. Eurrus Finlayson. ** Mr. S. David, of New York city, was the guest several days the past week of his brother, Mr. N. David. ** Mr. and Mrs. X. David are now at home to their friends in the Patrick building. Mr. E. L. Driggers, who lives on the Moore plantation just over in Marlboro county, sold four bales of cotton on the Cheraw market last Friday for which he received $401.63. This cotton wasol" the long staple variety and it shows that Cheraw as a cotton market can't be beat. ( Wood's Hign-Grade Farm Seeds Best Qy Obtainable We are :;c;;.Jc,uarters for C?arl JUU TT 411(11, Wdl5, Rye, Barley, Vetches, Alfalfa and all Grasses & Clovers. Write for Wood's Crop Special giving prices and seasonable information about Seeds for Fall sowing. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Wood's Descriptive Fail Catalogue gives prices and information about all Garden Seeds for Fall Planting. Mailed free on request. Petit Jurors Following is a list of the etit Jurors I for the Fall term of Court of ComI nion Pleas, which convenes at Chesterfield on Monday, October 20th, lf?13. First Week COURT HOUSE TOWNSHIP W. M. Gripes. X. P. Watson, L. J. Morris, J. T. Gaskins, T. Q. Rayfield, J. F. Calder, L. D. Rollins. CHERAW TOWNSHIP R. J. Little. W. E. Duvall, J. H. Thornwell, J. C. Evans, G. E. Knight, W. H. Purvis. STEER PEN TOWNSHIP W. J. Griggs, L. A. Crowley, W. E. Linton. ALLIGATOR TOWNSHIP J. E. Steen, F. J. Johnson, T. H. Campbell. MT. CROGHAX TOWNSHIP II. F. Allen, Calvin Rollins, 0. A. Edgeworth, R. A. Lurch, J. W. Gulledge, G. H. Gulledge. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP W. C. Sullivan, S. C. Carter, D. H. McLaughlin, J. G. Campbell. COLE HILL TOWNSHIP - t n J. fj. snoeumie, j. i\. duhii, v,. i?. Brown. OLD STORE TOWNSHIP R. M. Jenkins, W. C. Jenkins, R. L. Deason, J. M. Deese. Second Week COURT HOUSE TOWNSHIP J no. W. Hurst, H. W. King. A. M. Parker. N. C. Jones. Fnltoii Pusser, C. H. Rivers. J. Paul Parker. CrIERAW TOWNSHIP J. Wilson Malloy, W. A. Hancock, J. E. Finlayson, W. E. McLauchlln, C. R. Brock. STEER PEN TOWNSHIP M. L. Kimery, C. R. Sumner, C. M. Collins. ALLIGATOR TOWNSHIP W. E. Hendrick, H. R. McLeod, A. J. Outlaw. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP J. W. Jordan, Jas. A. Knight, A. R. Sullivan. C. H. Lowery. W. C. Hammons. OLD STORE TOWNSHIP T. D. Funderburk, W. T. Rutledge, J. D. Watts, G. W. Kennington, Sr. MT. CROGHAN TOWNSHIP Wl A. Sullivan, Jas. T. Hendrick, J. F. Rayfield, H. Z. Outen, R. P. , Tucker, E. K. Smith. , COLE HILL TOWNSHIP P. C. Cassidy, J. W. Merriman, I. C. Jones. GOOD FAINT. is cheap; and Devoe is not the only ?if io nno nf ?? fln7.pnr and guuu i/aiiii., it it, ui?v- -. ? , very likely fhe only one in your town, there are hundreds of middling and bad. You can see what chance there is of another good one there; perhaps one in ten at the most. Bad paint is dearest; middling is dear; costs 2 or 3 times as much as the best. Xo matter about the cost a gallon that isn't it; 'he cost a square foot; the cost a job; better yet. the cost a year. There's a whole education in paint in this advertisement. DEYOE Ladd sells it. Out of the Ordinary is the Great London Shows. "Something out of the ordinary" is a remark that can properly be made of Hawe's London Shows, Consolidated. which will exhibit in Cheraw on Tuesday. Oct. 21. The big circus has a reputation for producing remarkable surprises in its j arena until the public has learned that I it can attend an exhibition of the Grea1 I London Circus expecting to see some, thing new and different. There is an unusual number of features with this show this season. It is difficult to pick the best. Some will like the trained wildbeasts' exhibition or horse wonders. Others | will prefer the Zant'retta family. Meredith Troupe, the ltiding Lowandes, the Glasgow Royal Horses, the Klite Troupe, while some will spend most of their time laughling at the host of clowns, listening to the Julius Winslow famous band, enjoying the races, admiring the animals or pet tine: the beautiful Dublin Prize Horses. Xo inater which way one looks while under any oneof the Howe's tents, he is sure to see something out of the ordinary.?Advertisement. Nest 100 Years Old. Sparrow's nest over 100 years old baa been found in the trunk of an old | aah tree In Cumberland, England. For World's Championship. The New York (National League) base ball team and the Philadlephia (American League) base ball team, winners in their respective leagues, are now playing a series of games for the World's championship. The first game was played on Tuesday in New Vjrk and was won by the i Philadelphia team by a score of 6 to 4. The second game was played yes- 1 terday in Philadelphia and was wen ( by the New York team by a score of 3 to nothing, (ten innings.) I The third game was played today , in New York and was won by the Phil- , adelphia team by a score of 8 to 2. j The next game will be played to- ' morrow in Philadelphia, and then on : Saturday they play again in New York* 1 nrVw* (romos Qro hoincr rppoivpH in * I 1IC fiaiUCil WV.Mp, VVVOVU ... Cheraw by the Chiquola .Club. A j special wire has heen run into the j ( city hall and each play is shown al-' ( most as soon as made. Quite a num- i ber of Cheraw "fans" are taking in i the games. Recipe for Happiness. If you want to be continuously happy you must know when to be blind, t when to be deaf and when to be dumb, t | Ye: T % X i g* i j? t f f 1 X Y J | me I Yello | L0( Horses, Mules, Wagons Harness, extra { They are here and now ment of anything that I adverti may regret for Money is Mone not in line with any one or lo\ reason vou ^et it. You don't 1 I have one-horse wagon; at cost and new ones at regular closing at cost, so you cannot h To every cash purchashe lanta Journal and 12 months su to Woman's World. To every cash purchaser and 18 months subsription to t World Magazine and 12 montl These offers will be goo T. S Goats Used as Fire Preventers. California forest Are flghterB have hit on a practical idea to prevent the spread of conflagrations. In their primeval forests when a Are has once started it is liable to devastate enormous tracts of country, and so the ore lighters make huge clearings?or breaks, as they are locally termed? on the possible line of fires. These breaks, which are fifty feet wide or so, according to the height of the forests, are, however, rapidly filled with new vegetation, and so to keep It from destroying the usefulness of the flr? breaks, thousands of goats are being pastured free of charge by the government In order to keep down the growth of weeds and brush. Goats will perform this service while picking up a living, thus saving the forest service much money every year, which would otherwise go to gangs of men armed with hoes and 5ther weed exterminators. Such small growths are a serious menace In case af forest fires, as during the dry season they will carry the flames right across the barrier designed to check them, and then no one knows what will happen. Time Absorbing. The woman who is looking for trouile never has any time left In which o qe&rch for pleasure irs to Co J /Trvi He'll remember wit 8,1 k>i % ?;.u Sampeck make, if 3 VL N t ' TP ho hoe nn"Ol* M'AT ^VX ~ ?* World-wide repu V 1A\ better and wear bs llC h3S "V6r had a/jf You won't fail to ob and it's just this o I mothers that gives SampecJs y The Stadnan the reputation they of our Boy's Depai if due to the same ob Parents have noted ties are unusual foi CJLMu* latlve decree. indard of Amffici Evans w Store Pe V A A A A A A A A A )K HE All prospective buyers os . Buggies, Carriages, Shafts or Poles, Laprol is the time to buy. If you b ise and get my prices you wil ,y and counts for whatever it ,ver for the same quality of Icnow how cheap you can buy s that are dusty, that I have cr prices. 1 also have a few W. elp getting a bargain here am ;r of a horse I will give 12 mc bscription to the Home 6c Fa of a buggy I will give the ne he Atlanta Journal, 12 mo is subscription to Farm Life. J l 1 1Q1A a uiuu januai^ i, i 7a Very truly, . GREGC Laboratory of HOYDEN XIMS Phones 1854 and 1643 Columbia, S. (\ Oct. 4, 1913 Sample of Water from Cheraw, S. C. Submitted by Public Works Commission. Shows: 60 .colonies per c. c. on nutrient agar at room temperature. ^ 100 colonies per c. c. on nutrient agar at 37 degrees C. No gas formation in any tube of lactose bile, or , dextrase broth. Remarks: No evidence of contamination. Your water so far makes the1 best showing of any that I am examining regularly. BOYDEN XI MS, ' Analyst. (Advertisement.) School Trustees to Meet. There will be a meeting of the shcool trustees of the county at Chesterfield on Saturday, Oct. 11th, at 10 o'clock, in the Court House. Who Buys the Next War? Civilization has at least advanced to the point where a war cannot be precipitated without consulting the money powers of the world.?St. Louis ) Globe-Democrat. me | T > h Pride his suit of ^ ou bought it here. n one of this make t T tation, it will look ?l> fttar man any sum ? J X serve the difference V bservatfon of most X I Clothes i of America enjoy. The growth JL tment, too, is also ^ servation. X V , too, that our valA r Quality of Super T T Co. I ople T :re Harness or Parts of bes, Whips, &c >uy before seeing my assort % 1 miss an opportunity that you is worth here. If my price is stuff name your price and if in ' a Horse for feed is high, irried over, that you can buy A. Woods Mowers that I am { and all the time. cuKc^rintinn fn the At / 1J LI lO OUUOVll|/Mvia . rm and 12 months subscription w Aunt Dinah's Cook Book nths subscription to Woman's )RY