Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, October 23, 1913, Page Page Three, Image 3
Best trio, $1 cash, given by Business
Men of Mt Croghan.
o Best pr. any variety, $1 cash given by
A. W. Hursey, Chesterfield.
"Best Cock, ?2.50 Hat, given by J. Clifton
Rivers, Mt. Croghan.
Indian Games.
Best Cock. $1 Shirt, given by R. M.
Myers, Chesterfield.
Best Cockerel. 1 sack (25 lbs.) Flour,
given by Davis Bros., Chesterfield.
Best Pullet, $1 Shirt, given by Chesterfield
Dry Goods Co., Chesterfield.
Bantams.
Best pr., $1 cash, given by Dr. J. F.
Miller, Chesterfield. <
Brahmas.
Best pair, $1 cash, given by J. A.
Swinnie, Chesterfield.
Langshans.
Best pep, $1 cash, given by D. F.
Douglass, Ruby.
ilLlUUl too.
"Best Cock, 50c. cash, given by W. G.
Tucker, Chesterfield.
Best Hen, 1 year's subscription Southern
Poultry Review, Charlotte.
Hanibnrgs.
Beat pair, 50c. cash, given by F. H.
Boatright, Chesterfield.
Houdans.
Best Pullet, 50c. cash, given by F. H.
Boatright, Chesterfield. ,
Best Cockerel, 1 year's subscription
to Southern Poultry Review.
Anconas. >
Best Cockerel, 1 setting Eggs, given
by J. Andy Teal, Chesterfield.
Best Pullet, 1 cockerel (White Wyandotte,
given by L. E. Ogburn.
Sweepstakes.
Best pen in show, $1 cash, given by
T. E. White, Chesterfield.
.Second best pen, 1 year's subscription
Progressive Farmer.
Best Cock, $1 bucket Coffee, given by
C. B. Redfearn, Chesterfield.
Best Cockerel, $1 cash, given by W. H.
Craig, Atlanta, Ga.
Best Hen. $1 cash, given by Dr. R. L.
McManus, Pageland.
Best Pullet, 50c. box Stationery, given
by J. V. Thompson, Chesterfield.
Best pair, $6 pr. Shoes, given by Brandon
Merc. Co., Jefferson.
Second best pr., $1 cash, given by J.
R. Jowers, Chesterfield.
Best Cock, 1 year's bud. rrogresbive
Farmer, Raleigh.
Best Cockerel. 1 year's sub. Progressive
Farmer, Raleigh.
Best Hen, 1 year's sub. Prog'essive
Farmer, Raleigh.
Best Pullet, 1 year's sub. Progressive
Farmer, Raleigh.
Best pair, 1 year's sub. Southern Poultry
Review, Charlotte.
Turkeys. ,
Best Tom, $3.50 Safety Razor, given
by D. H. Laney, Chesterfield.
Best Hen, $1 cash, given by J. Andy
Teal/ Chesterfield.
r Docks.
Rsf" TrfcS, PefflT 6ft8II, fciVen D.V '
r J. Andy Teal, Chesterfield.
Best Trio, Indian Runner, 1 Beff Leghorn
Cockerel, given by J. Andy
Teal, Chesterfield.
Best Trk* Muscovy, 100 Cabbage
Plants, given by C. S. P. Meehan.
Geese.
Best Trio, 1 bu. Corn, given by E. W.
Sowell, Chesterfield.
Beckeye Reds, best pr., 1 year's subscription
to Poultry Journal Charlotte,
N. C.
The Chronicle is only $1 per year.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The following unsolicited testimon- 1
Ial should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: "I ,
have been a chronic dyspectic for
years, and of all the medicine I have ,
taken, Chamberlains Tablets have ,
done me more good than anything
else." says W. G. Mattison, No 7 Sher
man streets, Hornellsville, N. Y. For i
sale by all dealers.?Advertisement.
DR. J. ?. FUNDERBUI^,
Bental Surgeon,
Phones: Office 138; Residence 174 J
Office over Merchants & Farmer's Bank ,
STEVENSON & FR1NC1 <
Attorneys at Law
Merchants & Farmers Bank Bulldlni
CHERAW, S. 6. ,
Fresh Beef and Pork i
and Pork Sausage
at
H. A. Burch's Market
PHONE 80
Covington Hotel Building
Second Street
Cheraw, S. C.
A D. CHAPMAN
Livery and Feed Stables
Reasonable Prices Prompt Service
CHERAW, C. C.
Don't fall to attend the State Fair
at Columbia October 27, 28, 29, 30
and 31. i
11? I # JL
And the oven is ruined, t
Cheap ranges?cheap casi
tale. Tough on the owner (b
for the repair man. Note the
Cole's Hot I
The range built to last
a lifetime by the greatest
stove and range V
experts in the U.S.?
the Cole Mfg. Co.
Nothing flimsy?
everything substantial,
Listen: Heavy boilerplate
oven?one piece KjJp
?can't warp or buckle.
Heaviest body material
used in any range.
nr\ _ J Oa 199
A^oicizeu otoei iucback
and short center? dfk
made of a fire-resisting
metal ? outlasts five
ordinary backs?and saves y
Thin, quick-heating, Cole:
unbreakable. Everything top
the world-famous Cole's Hot
burning the gases wasted witl
coal, hard coal or wood. Th
embodies the only real imprdv
sanction ffiy 0 years; ~ it has I
and convenience not found in <
Provide* Information Bureau.
City council recently provided for an
Information bureau for fair week. The
mater was referred to Mayor Glbbes.
G. Flavie Cooper, city clerk, Mrlll .be
In Charge of the bureau, which will
be located in his office at the city
hall. Council appropriated $100 for
Mr. Cooper's services. John W. LUhtrd,
chairman, R. Beverley Herbert,
director, and Rawley W. Holcombe,
assistant secretary of the Chamber of
Commecre, appeared before council
and asked for an appropriation of
$1,000.
/
%
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
md pneumonia use cou^.h medicines
that contain codine, morphine, heroin,
and other sedatives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
Is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the
germs of pneumonia and other germ
diseases. That is why pneumonia
never results from a cold when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. It
has a world wide reputation for its
cures. It contains no morphine or
other sedative. For sale by all dealers.
?Advertisement.
Charleston.?In the United States
district court Judge Henry A. M.
Smith heard the petition of the United
States Trust company of New York,
trustees under the mortgage of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway company,
to enjoin Henry C. Huggins of Orangeburg
from enforcing a judgment of
$40,000 awarded him In a damage salt
brought In the court of common pQeae
for Barnw.eH county last year against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway company.
The Devil's Shop.
He who has no mind to trade with
the devlf should be so wise as to keep
away from his shop.
4
ILuhR
%
as a right to be. He
1 a brand new fireily
three months ago?
is gone?burned out?
oo.
tings?poorly made?tell the
ecause unnecesary), but fine
construction of a
(last Range
H RTaHl
f
ou $20.00 in repairs alone.
Ized steel lids?annealed and
> quality and combined with
Blast economy principle of
i other ranges. * Burns soft
is modern, up-to-date range
ements madfc in range con\
special fcaLuies^tfftCOnoffiy
other ranges. ^
i thm nam* "Cob's" on oach
?go. Nona gonaino without it
, #
w Furniture Co.
Form Homekefper't Club?.
Wlnthrop co^ege has recently Issued
an Interesting bulletin by Miss
Mary E. Frayser, who Is In charge
of extension work In home economics,
on the plan for organizing and operat
lug homekeepers' clubs In South Oar
ollna. "The work may be done by
the girls in their own homes; it may
be done at the school, provided there
la a room which can be equipped for
the work; or it may be done in the
(home of one or more of the housekeepers
of the community."
Girls to Attend Capitol Free.
Fifteen girls, one from each of 1C
Southern States, including South Oar
ollna, are soon to be given s. trip tc
Washington, as a reward for theii
splendid work In connection with the
girls' canning clubs which are con
ducted under the auspices of the United
States department of agriculture,
These 15 girls are the state winners
in the various contests tbn' have been
carried on and are the n'-v ?? eho'r
25,000 girls who are n"
canning clubs. The
be chosen at the
1.-I II.. r-Llna
1IIC X" illllllj VUU^II ii&vuiviuvi
In every home there should be a
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a cold
or a cough. Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness: "'My whole family
depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery
as the best cough and cold medicine
in the world. Two 50c bottles
cured me of pneumonia." Thousands
Pomlllflo V? o \tcx hoon omia 111
U1 Uiuci launiiuo uu?& MVV- j
benefited and depend entirely upon
Di. King's New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lug
troubles. Every dose helps. Price 50c
and $1.00. All druggists. H. E. Buck'.en
& Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
-Advertisement
Advloe.
Go to the aunt thou new wife?consider
her pies and be wise.?Judge.
TAX IS
The books, will be open for t]
day of October, 1913 to December
Tax levy for State
Special school
Constitutional School ?
Ordinary Co.
. Past indebtedness ?_ ?
Int. on R. R. Bonds
Road and bridges
t
Total levy ? ? ?
Cheraw Graded School, !
Marburg "
Orange Hill
Pats Branch
Pee. Dee "
Stafford Mill " ' 711
Bethel "
Center .Point
Chesterfield ?
Parker ?? "u" .
Shiloh ?? ' * "*'"""
Snow Hill "
Ruby ?? ' ""i;Wamble
Hill " " v"'w
White Oak "
Center ??
Cross Roads " ^
Elizabeth- "
Mt. Croghan "
New Hope "
Wexford . "
Buffalo ? , '
Five Forks " . * H:
Pa gel and, " ' . . '
Plains ' ? \ *
Dudley ??. 1 ' ;f?,
Friendship ??
Jefferson ? vt**;
Long Branch " ;
Green Hill ??
MiddendOr% " '1 ~: 1
McBee \ M ;,"rirr :r*y
. Sandy Run- / "
Union
Bay Spring ? ?? -v _
B&tHesc^ J "' r* 'y->. '
Bear dlek " Juniper
?> .??
Patrick ?> t?>!w
Cat Pond "
Lewi8 '? ?-"TrrOusley
??
Palmetto "
Wallace ??
Cheraw special Road
Commutation Road Tax is $2
day of March, 1914.
Will Collect at the
McBee?Friday, October 24,
John "Wallace?Tuesday, Nov
Cash?Wednesday, November
Cheraw?Thursday and Frid
i Middendorf?Monday, Novem
Cedar Creek?Tuesday, Nove
Cross Roads?Friday, Novem
Snow Ilill?Monday, Novemb
Odoms Mill?Tuesday, Nove
? Plains?Wednesday, Novemb
Dudley?Thursday, Novembe
Ruby?Friday, November 21,
> Patrick?Monday, November
Mt. Croghan?Tuesday, Nove
[ September 15, 1913.
i
i \Taw 5c i
I 11VU to I
# to place yoi
| CO
* I handle
1 H. L.
Tnm Brotherhood.
The great principle of brotherhood
Is not by equality, nor by likeness,bat
by giving and receiving.?Raskin.
IOTICE
he collection of taxes from the 15
31, 1913.
5% mills
? 1
3 "
3% "
iy4 "
? iy2 "
2
17% "
Special 3 mills Bonds 1ZA mills
:?? 8 "
" 8 "
" 4 "
" 3 "
" 4 " Bonds 2% mills
a ^ >?
a ^ a
" 9 " Bonds 3 mills
a ^ it
ft rj ft
99 A 19
" 8
" 3 "
?? 4 "
" 9 "
" 6 "
" 3 "
" 8 " Bonds 4 mills
11 rj 11
11 2 \
" 2 .,f / '
> 2 ?>
" 6 " Bonds 5 mills
/
11 n ii
..11 3 ,?
*> ' g ?s '
2 " Bonds 4 mills
?? 4 ? .
" 4 ?f ' ,
" 3 "
. " s 8 Bonds 4y2 mills
ii ^ it 1 *
" 8 " , V$5
t? . A 11 ' , ' 'V J;
i " r
? 3 ? - r
?? g ?? r::r.^r,i
" 6 ? 4 ' ; , #
" 5 "
ii 4 ii '
'? 3 "
" 5 "
?\ 2 "
! and must be paid" by the first
i following places.
1913.
ember 4,1913.
5, 1913
ay, November 6, 7,1913.
ber 10,1913. ' w
mber 11, 1913.
ber 14. 1913.
er 17,1913. *
mber 18, 1913. ' '
er 19, 1913.
r 20, 1913.
1913.
24,1913. " . .
mber 25, 1913.
W. A. DOUGLASS,
County Treasurer.
\
:he Time l
ir orders for 4
AL 1
all kinds f
POWE I
-4 ' .
D?lly Thought
A. grotofe] mind by owiag, pvn not 1
,tat stfll- payB, 0009 indebted and
fach?rg?i?kllfen'
I
i
' . I -1.--? i-T