Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, October 16, 1913, Page Page Six, Image 6
A Word to i
As the name indicates, the MP
BANK has always given spe(
business of Farmers. And tl
representative farmers showi
proof that all relations witl
both pleasant and profitable.
If YOU are one of tlie.se,
fidence and for your business
have you numbered among th
plete banking service as it is j
Merchants & I
OHERA\
W. F. STEVENSON
President
T. G. MATHESON D. S. MA
Cashier ViceNow
Ready 1
Huntley's Cotton Ginnery,
corner Front aud Church street?
Ours is a brand new, d<
operated throughout by electr
Mr. J. B. Bundy, who is exper
understands how to handle t
as the Short.
Come see our plant in open
for you and you will then know
P. B. HU
Cheraw^
Choice Fan
on Easy
A-l?acres five miles from Harts. 1
ville, sandy loam, clay sub-soil.
*" " ' " ! 1/t
12 imrse rami 111 cuititu-.iuii* ?
hor.se farm can he added With,
out co>t, us wood from land will
pay cost of clearing: good local
market for wood; two modern
residences, cost $2000 each and
twelve tenant houses, barns and
tobacco barns; complete sawliiill.
grist mill nnd ginnery with
water power; good pastures and
fresh water streams; near good
schools and churches; Price $35
per acre, $0000 cash and balance
any time within 20 ycari
at 7 per cent interest; A chance
of a life-time.
A-2?145 acres six miles W. of
i'liesteriield and 3 miles from
Ituby, <? ? acres in cultivation,
balance woodland, some timber;
trravel *oil and clay, produces
bale cotton per acre easily; six
room dwelling ami out-building,
two tenant houses three rooms
each, fresh water stream through
place and good well water and
good orchard; church and school
within half mile; Price $4,100.
A-3?MOO acres more or less, laying
between A. C. L. It. It. and Pec
Dee river, between Clieraw and
Society Hill, known as part of
the Gregg and Hurch land, or
Sirs. Irby land; For price and
terms see us.
A-4?31 acres of land in Steer Fen
Township hounded by C. D.
Wilkes, Dan Hatcher, Burns and
others; Make us an offer.
Maynard-Raley Re
THOSE S4
the Farmers
1RCHANTS AND FARMERS
:ial attention to the banking
le ever-increasing number of
1 on our books, is positive
t this institution have been
we thank you for your con
If not, we will be glad to
em; assuring you of as comjossible
for you to obtain.
7armers Bank
V, S. C.
H. M. DUVALL
VIce-Pree
THESON J. H. WANNAMAKER
Pres Sas't. Cashier
or Business
located in Brick building
i, is now ready for business.
>wn to the minute, outfit,
icity, and is in charge of
ienced in the business, aud
he Staple Cotton as well
ition, let us gin a few bales
what w* can do for you.
NTLEY
"S.X.
nsForSale
T
terms
L-5?17 acres known as Alfred 31c
Donald tract, hounded by Gor
don Camp Branch, Frank Tlir.m
as, Lemuel Little and others
Look this up and make us a
offer.
1.6?100 to r?00 acres 011 Junlpe
Creek, two miles S. of Chernw
ten new tenant liouses, nin
hams, good water, etc., sand
soil and produces well; is
dandy place and close-in; Fric
for quick sale $20,000. Eas
terms.
V-7?1(525" acres 25& miles >*. of 31
Croghan, known as Geo. .Moor
place, of which 110 acres is uii
dor high stute of cultivation; si
r.wmi rosidooeo and three ter
a lit houses; Price $.'17.50 per acr
and reasonable terms.
\.s?50 acres, 15 cleared and on
hitildintr, one-half mile of EasrI
Springs, N. Price quick sal
15.00 per acre.
A-0?200 acres one-quarter mile <
Guess, 05 acres cleared and cu
tivated and 15 ready fur cultivr
tlon; Four roon bouse; Prl<
sjils.00 per acre and this is "dirt
cheap.
This is only a partial list of tli
many bargains in farm lands we at
offering, and if you don't find hei
what you want, tell us so we can g<
it ior you.
If you liare either conntry or tow
property for sale and want quick r<
suits, list it with us; we KXOW 1I01
to sell it and our charges are on!
5 per cent.
;alty & Trust Co
CHE BAW. S. C.
NEWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Short Paragraphs of State News That
Has Been Condensed For Busy
People of State.
Washington.?Announcement was
made here that one additional cdty
letter carrier woujd be added to the
force at Spartanburg soon.
Columbia.?H. H. Watkins has
been appointed by the governor as
magistrate for Turkey Creek township
in Lee county to take the palce
of R. J. Hyatt, resigned.
Great Palls?Republic Cotton Mills,
It is reported, will build additional
! mill of 25,000 spindles, 500 looms,
electrical drice, etc.: company now
has 26,208 ring spindles, 600 broad
looms, 45 cards, etc.; advices can
give no information at present.
Columbia. ? Charles H. MiOt, in
charge of circulating the petitions
for the election on the $500,000 bond
I issue for water and sewerage extenaions,
said that the freeholders wese
j signing in good fashion, and that not
J more man ii> naa rerusea 10 sign.
| Rock Hill.?The fair several days
I ago of the Arcade and Victoria Cot
ton Mills, given on the grounds of
I the former, was the first of its kind
and a grand success from every
point. In the cotton warehouse the
exhibits were placed and they were
attractive and interesting.
Washington.?Congress is about to
make big raids on the civil service
commission, and South CaroMnians
will doubtless follow with interest
what is going on here because that
State has a man?Charles M. Galloway?on
the commission. The fight
1s on to let down the bars to the patronage
crib for hungry Democrats.
Gaffney.?Figures obtained from
the official cotton weigher show that
; eludes the study of music in the
I bales of cotton have been sold on the
local market. From September 1 to
J October 1 there were only 913 bales
sold; from that date to October 10
there had been sold in October 1,289
bales, making a total as above stated.
Columbia.?Andrew Patterson, Jr.,
county supervisor, asked city council
I to appropriate $2,000 to complete the
; Shan don boulevard as far out as Ma
pie street, stating that but $1,000 of
the $1S,000 appropriation made by
the legislature is left, and that 3,000
would be'necessary to carry the paving
out as far as Maple street from
Wood row street.
Orangeburg.?The first regular busI
loess meeting held by the new city
! council under the commission form of
government was held at the city hall.
Mayor R. F. Bryant and Councilmen
^ F. J. D. Felder and H. Von Ohsem,
* Sr., were all present. The election of
city clerk and treasurer, city attorney
and patrolmen was entered into. Other
matters of importance were transj
acted.
j Batesburg.?In response to the call
1 for a meeting to protest against the
; establishment of a dispensary in
Batesburg, about 150 people met in
" i Kaminer hall recently. One-third of
* I those in attendance were ladies. The
11 meeting was called patrons of BatesIJurg's
enterprises who live outside of
r the town proper. W. E. Eodie, on the
. Saluda side, was elected chairman,
and Ira C. Carson of Batesiburg was
e asked to act as secretary.
J
a St. Matthews.?The last flourishes
c are now being put on the new court
y house and Jail for Calhoun county,
so far as the work of the contractors
I is concerned. The court house presents
a handsome and stately appeare
ance and is a credit to the county,
t- The jail is somewhat of a make-shift
x 1 and will not be a premanent affair.
I. ! Columbia.?"We expect a large at (.
1 tendance at the Georgia-Carolina Good
j Ttoads Congress, to he held in Augusta
November fi and 7," said E. J. Wat
c ; son, commissioner of agriculture of
Ic ! ?nnth Carolina and president of the
Ic j congress.
Fort Lawn.?The citizens of Fori
1 Lawn have voted to issue $2,700 in
J J 'bonds for the Fort Lawn school dis
i trict. The district already has $2,00C
l" In cash and with the remainder plan
e | to erect a modern brick school struc
t" j ture. It 1s hoped to have the building
| through by the early part of the com
j lug year.
ie
Damage Wrought by Storm.
Damage running into thousands oi
e dollars was wrought in the agricul
?t I 1 r\P fthat?1 Aatnn
XlfcHW nen_ vuu?iwv?M m
?by a recent storm. Cotton, corn
n and beans suffered principally. Havoc
g. was wrought on many plantations
where the harvesting had 'been delay
ed. Roads are In a wretched condi
y tlon. Telephone poles are down. In
ehort, conditions are much worse
than they have been at any time since
| the hurricane of August, 1911. A mar
who is a recognized authority, furnish
j ed estimates of Che damage done.
FIGHT ON THE CATTLE TICK
l? To Bo Carried on All Over South
Carolina.?To Hold Meeting In
Columbia.
Columbia.?Looking to the eradication
of the Texas cat/tie tick from 30
or more quarantined counties of
' South Carolina a meeting will be
iheld in Columbia November 8, to be
attended, If invitations are accjpted,
by prominent agriculturists, two delegates
from each county in the state,
and by the secretaries of the com,
mercial bodies.
The meeting was decided up*.; at
a meeting held in the office of the
secretary of the Columbia chamber of
commerce, wihlch was attended by l>r.
E. M. Nighbert of Atlanta, representative
of the United States department
of agricutlure, in charge of eradication
of the tick In the states of Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina; M.
R. Powers of Clemson College, state
veterinarian; J. F. Fahey, of the United
States department of agriculture,
bureau of animal industry; J. M. Napier,
demonstration agent in Richland
?f\r* /larviwfmQnt rvf a
VV/UHV/ iV/i UUV v?uvu> VI. a
culture, Clemson College and the
chamber of commerce; Christie Benet
and John W. Lillard, members of
the (board of directors of the Columbia
chamber and Rawley W. Holcombe,
assistant secretary of that
body.
Invitations will be extended to each
county In the state to send two delegates
to the meeting to the secretaries
of commercial bodies of the state,
to Congressman Asbury F. Lever,
chairman of the agricultural committee
of the house, and to B. H. iRawl,
chief of the dairy division of the
United States department of agriculture.
Dr. Nighbert, Mr. Powers and
Mr. Fahey will attend the meetingMoving
pictures of the cattle tick and
Its work will be shown.
, Postpone Unveiling Ceremonies.
Columbia?"Withhold invitations to
unveiling of monument. Accident at
quarry. Letter follows." This telegram
received recently by Mrs. D.
Clark Waring, member of the D. A. R.
monument commission, from F. Wellington
Ruckstuhl, sculptor, has held
up abruptly all plans which the local
D. A. R. were making for the principal
feature of their state convention
to be held here in November. The
memorial shaft to the three partisan
generals?Marion, Sumter and Pick;
ens?was to have been unveiled on
the afternoon of Tuesday, November
13, with Impressive ceremonies.
11
Greenville.?Asking that the Greenvflle
county commissioners order the
drainage of marshy lands lying along
Reedy river from the city limits to
Watson's Ford, near Travelers' Rest, a
petition is now In circulation among
the land owners of that section.
I
, I
i Thick vra/Js [fp
Strong Jocks fl
Secure If
Guarantee
:j Letvs I
j take care
:i of your 41 j
3 mi
j Bank your money and p
our bank. Tlien you will lui'
you spend and what you spen
much money FOOLISHLY th
> WASTE is the one big fo
do so if vou keep your mon<
YOUR POCKETS.
You want to GET AIIE
' your money.
Do YOUR bar
L We pay FOUR per cent int<
The Firft N;
SOUTH CAROLINA WESTERN HI.
Passenger Schedule.
Effective March 9th, 1913. 12.01 a. m.
No. 3. No. 1. No. 2. No. 4.
P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M.
6.00 9.45 Lv .. McBee . .Ar 9.35 6.50
6.21 10.06 .. ..Leland.. .. 9.13 5.23
6.29 10.44 .. ..Hickson.. .. 9.05 5.20
6.34 10.19 .. . .Segars.. .. 9.00 5.16
6.54 10.39 .. Hartsville .. 8.42 4.57
I 7.06 10.51 China 8.29 4.44
! 7.13 10.58 .. .. Lunn .. .. 8.22 4.37
7.34 11.19 ...Darlington ...8,02 4.17
7.47 11.32 .. ..Warner.. .. 7.48 4.03
8.00 11.45 Ar .Florence .Lv 7.35 3.50
' No 7. No. 5. No. 6. No. 8.
! P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M.
5.00 10.40 Lv Hartsville Ar 10.30 4.55
5.24 11.04 ....Lydia.. Lv 10.06 4.31
5.32 11,12 Young 9.58 4.23
5.37 11.17 .... Alcot .. .. 9.53 4.18
5.53 11.33 .. Blshopville .. 9.39 4.04
6.07 11.47 .. .Manville. .. 9.23 3.48
6.12 11.52 .. .Meredith. .. 9.18 3.43
6.21 12.01 .... Aman .... 9.09 3.34
6.28 12.08 .. ..DuBose.. .. 9.02 3.27
6.37 12.17 .. .. Brent .. .. 8.53 3.18 1
6.5 12.35 Ar .Sumter .Lv 8.35 2.00
Supplement No. 1 to Time Table No. 1
Taking Effect 12.01 a. m. Aug. 26, 1913
Southward Northward
First Class First Class
2o 21 22 24
Mixed Mixed
I Daily Daily
; P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M.
I 7.00 10.50 Lv. Hartsville Ar 8.25 4.45
! 7.25 11.15 " ...Lydia... Lv. 8.00 4.20
7.50 11.45 " ...Lamar... " 7.30 3.50
8.20 12.15 Ar. Timmonsville " 7.00 3.20
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
I
On Seaboard Are Slight?Two New
Trains.?Numbers of Trains
Also Changed.
The Seaboard Air Line has changed
the schedule of their passenger
trains passing Cheraw
Following 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. m.
No. 1 ..Due to Arrive.. 9.35 a. ?n.
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
10 Vno 19 5 onH A ara thrniifh
trains between Tampa, Fla., and New
York City.
Eczema ana itching Cared. ?~
The soothing, healing medication in
Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment penetrates
every tiny pora ot the skiu,
cicarb it of all impuritie" - stops itching
instantly. Dr. Hosbon's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter,
ad other unsightly eruptions. Eczema
Ointment is a doctors prescription,
not an experiment. All druggists or
by mail, 50c. Pfiffer Chemical Co.Philadelnhia
and St. Louis.?Advertise- .
inent.
ay your bills with checks on
ce a correct account of what
d it for. You won't spend so
en.
lly to guard against; you will
;y in OUR BANK instead of
AD, don't you? Then bank
iking with US.
jrest compounded quarterly.
ational Bank