University of South Carolina Libraries
ft s V I A Word to : i. As the name indicates, the M BANK has always given spc business of Farmers. And t representative farmers show proof that all relations wi1 i." both pleasant and profitable. If YOU are one of these fidence and for your busines have you numoerea among t plete banking service as it is \ r 4 . Merchants & OHERA W. P. STEVENSON >- ' i' "President T. Q. MATHESON D. S. M Cashier Vic< W4 , '1 : >. C' ? f If" ; . \ :\y \ -Now Ready . eM* i r Huntley's Cotton Ginnerj y * # ? corner Froi\t and Church stree If ) - ' * - ' . .? . Uur's is a Drana new, c ' *f operated throughout by elect Mr. J. B. Bundy, who is expe understands how to handle as the Short. / . ? * t Come see our plant in ope for you and you will then knoi P.B.HI 'S ' r 4, -? Cheraw \ ' , '"I $ * * A V \ ' Choice tar on Easy A-l?764 acres fire miles from Hartsrllle, sandy loam, elay sub-soil. >P 17 horse farm In cultlraiion; 10 horse farm can be added with. ont cost* as wood from land will pay cost of clearing; good local f. market for wood; two modern I^ | residences, cost $2000 each and f - [ twelTe tenant houses, barns and tobacco barns; complete sawmill, grist mill and ginnery with water power; good pastures and fresh water streams; near good schools and churches; Price $35 ^ per acre, $9000 cash and balance any time within 20 year* at 7 per cent Interest; A chance of a llfe-tlme. A-2?145 acres six miles Ju TV. of Chesterfield and S miles from Bnby, 65 acres In cultivation, balance woodland, some timber; gravel soil and clay, produces bale cotton per acre easily; six room dwelling and 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 $4500. A-J?1500 acres more or less, laying between A. C. L. R. R. and Pee Dee riTer, between tneraw ann Society Hill, known as part of the Gregg and Bnrch land, or Mrs. Irby land; For price and terms see ns. A-4?31 acres of land in Steer Fen Township bounded by C. D. Wilkes, Dan Hatcher, Bnrns and others; Make ns an offer. Maynard-Raley R( PHONE 84 L ??????? -1 -i > the Farmers i ERCHANTS AND FARMERS icial attention to the banking lie ever-increasing number of ' 'n on our books, is positive i ;h this institution have been c !, we thank you for your con 1 s. If not, we will be glad to hem; assuring you of as com- f possible for yoif to obtain. y Farmers Bank ! .W, S. 0. I H. M. DUVALL t Vice-Pres R ATHESON J. H. WANNAMAKER nPres Sss't. Cashier t v n ?. 1 " li v I for Business ? i ) J r, located in Brick building b ts, is now ready for business. 9 C lown to the minute, outfit, o ricity, and is in charge of 0 1 irienced in the business, and n the Staple Cotton as well s ration, let us gin a-few bales 5 v what wo can do for you. * fNiw ; ? 8 P N il msForSale 1 r Terms A-5?17 acres known as Alfred Mc- a Donald tract, bounded by Gordon Camp Branch, Frank Thorn- 81 as, Lemuel Little and others c Look this up and make ns an offer. ' n H A-6?400 to 500 acres on Juniper Creek, two miles S. of Cheraw; jj ten new tenant houses, nine Imwtio rvAA<l trnfnr ofr . conHr MBIUOJ gwu oauu; Q soil and produces well; is a dandy place and close-in; Price p for quick sale $20,000. Easy iT terms. L \'1~ 162& acres 2)i miles N. of Mt. a Croghan, known as Geo. Moore c place,> of which 110 acres is un- ^ der high state of cultiration; six * room residence and three ten. ant bouses; Price $37.50 per acre * and reasonable terms. 11 n A-8?50 acres, 15 cleared and one b building, one-half mile of Eagle a Springs, If. C. Price quick sale 15.00 per acre. e A-9?200 acres one-quarter mile of a Guess, 65 acres cleared and cul- * tlvated and 15 ready for cultlm- a tlon; Four roon house; Price s! S1S.00 per acre and this Is "dirt" f< cheap. P n This is only a partial list of the tl many bargains in farm lands we are E offering, and if yon don't find here b what you want, tell ns so we can get w it for yon. t< If yon bare either country or town property for sale and want quick results, list it with ns; we KNOW HOW 1( to sell it and our charges are only ^ 5 per cent ialty & Trust Co.; CHEBAW, S. C. U V i ! . ? ! > b McBEE NEWS ITEMS * !* + + + ^ + + + + + Mr. C. P. King HDect Sunday and fonday in Cheraw. Mr. S. T. A. McManus.of Cheraw, tassed through town Monday for lishopville on buainess. Mr. W. J. Gardner, the editor of the Courier and two little girls attended lowe's Great London Shows at Hartsille last Saturday. Mrs. Ellas Steen and children spent Friday night and Saturday in Hartsile. The season for killing game birds n this State will open on November 5th. .. i Dr. and Mrs. R. L. McManus, of 'ageland, spent Monday night in own, the guests of Dr. A. A. Mcfarina ark/1 fomllv *?? UO UUU ICtWAAAjr We had a real touch of winter here he first part of this week. There /as quite a heavy frost on Tuesday lorning. Mr. A. J. Raley, Misses Myrtle Rasy and Nellie Horton spent Monday a Hartsville shopping. J. W. LeGrand, Esq., of Bennettsille, was in town on Tuesday on proessioral business. Mrs. Margaret Tiller, who lives a ew miles from town, is spending a ew days here with her daughter, Mrs. . H. W)atkins. Mr. L. D. Robertson is confined to is home with sickness. The Ladies Aid and Missionery Soiety of the Methodist church served ysters in one of Robinson's stores n Main street on Tuesday evening, 'he proceeds will be used to purchase ew furniture for the Methodist paronage. , Mrs. A. A. Bolia spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Hartsville shopping. Miss Anna Turnage and little Miss llva Turnage are at Patrick for the reek. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hungerpiller pent the week end in Hartsville. Mr. I. P. Harmon, who was quite 11 for a few days, is able to be out gain., ( Little Miss Elanle Horton, who has flan, fyinflnpl to fhc houne_with_ma=irial fever, is able to be out again. Rev. W. A. Massebeau, of Florence,: pent several days last week with Lev. J. L. Tyler. While^ here Dr. iassebeau held the quarterly meet-1 igs for McBee and Middendorf Cirnif Jessie* the little daughter of Mr. and Irs. W. J. Gardner, who has been very 1 for seve.al weeks with whooping ough, and it was thought for a while rlth diphtheria, is a great deal bet;r now, and rho is Improving. Visit the Grea:*!- State Fair next t Columbia?Oct 27-31. Miss Nell Williams, of the High :hool faculty, is wltn Mr. a id Mrs. J. . Hungerpiller for the winter. Miss Elliot Hardy, the efficient prilary teacher, is with Dr. and Mrs. [. N. King for the winter. Mr. J. H. Lawrence spent Thursday i Florence shopping. Mrs. B. H. Turnage 3pont Wednesay in Bennettsville. Rev. L. D. Bass, of Florence, accomanied by his daughter, spent Sunday l town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. i. Evans. Dr. Bass filled his regular ppointment in the Presbyterian hurch Sunday morning and at night, liss Bass assisted the quoir materilly with her violin at both services. While trying to arrest a hobo who ! as riding the "blind baggage" on a irough freight train here Saturday ight, policeman Bolton came near eing killed, the hobo shooting at him t close range. The tramp escaped. Mr. H. H. Rogers and wife of Flornce, who recently bought a lot here, rrived in town on Wednesday of last reek and will reside here in future, ir. Rogers has rented the vacant tore in the Hotel Hampton building jrmerly occupied by Mr. M. A. Mcherson, and has opened up a fresh, ew line of ladies dress goods, noons, millinery, etc. Mr. and Mrs. .ogers win live in me nuuse ocuupieu y policeman Bolton. We cordially elcome these good people to our jwn. Read their advertisement in iis issue of the Courier. Rev. J/ L. Tyler and Mr. A. J. Terry ;ft yesterday for Charlotte to spend le day on business. Concerning Eve. "One of de things dat mos* worries lew" said Rev. Johnslngham, "am ft&r Eve got dat needle an' thread 3 sew dem flgleaf aprons wid." PHtam WILL BE NOTABLE DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN ^EVOLUTION GREATLY INTEREST- ED IN CONFERENCE. THE STATE REGENT WRITES Monument to Partisan Generals Will Be Unveiled During Sessions Nov.. Jl 11 to 14.?Invitations Are Being Greenville.?Mrs. F. Louse Mayes, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, makes the fallowing "offlciar announcement in regard to the approaching conference to be held in Columbia and the monument unveiling which is to be a feature of the occasion: "The annual state conference of the South Carolina Daughters of the American Revolution will convene In Columbia Tuesday, November 11, aiul adjourn Friday, the 14th. "This promisee to be the most notable occasion In D. A. R. circles since the unveiling of the monument at King's Mountain, five years ago. 'Twill not only he the time for the state meeting, in which more theA usual interest centers this year, as there will be the election of eight state officers, but it will also mark the consummation of a long cherished work of the Daughters of South Carolina, vizr^ the unveiling of a monument to cur three partisan generals In the war for independence. Vhrfa ma a -tOm fl-raif mnrlr Tirnfar-fMl by our state organization during the regency of our first etate regent, Mrs. Rebecca Pickens Bacon. "We are deeply gratified that the regent who began the work is still with us and will, we hope, see the fuU fruits of her labors. "The unveiling ceremonies will take place at 3:30 p. m., November 11, on the state house grounds just opposite Trinity church. "There will be many persons of distinction from South Carolina and our sister states present during the unveiling and conference, whWh 4 will add eclat and interest to both,-ooc? jtonf. ic "The cordial hospitality of dfctamtrtana is known far and near. Tfeer* win he a welcome for all wfrif attend the unveiling and conference. "P. Louise Mayes, ^State Regent. "Greenville, October, 1913." This communication from Mrs. Mayes sets at rest the uneasiness two cently aroused among D. A. R. members by a telegram from the sculptor, F. Wellington Ruckstuhl, announcing an accident to the shaft of the monument. I Thick walls UH Strong focAs I Secure . 1 Guarantee Hi Letas I take care i of your % J 151111 Bank your money and pa; our bank. Then you will havi you spend and what you spend much money FOOLISHLY the WASTE is the one big foil do so if you keep your monej YOUR POCKETS. You want to GET AHE^ your money. Do YOUR banl We pay POUR per cent intei The Fir? N* SOUTH CABOLIJfA WE8TEBH IT. Passenger Schedule. Effective March 9th, 1918. 12.01 a. au 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 6.28 6.29 10.44 .. ..Hlckson.. .. 9.05 5.20 6.34 10.19 .. . .Segars.. .. 9.00 5.16 6.54 10.39 .. Hartsvllle .. 8.42 4.67 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 4.08 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 Hartsvllle Ar 10.30 4.65 5.24 11.04 .. ..Lydia.. Lv 10.06 4.31 5.32 11,12 Young 9.68 4.23 5.37 11.17 .... Alcot .... 9.53 4.18 5.53 11.33 .. Blshopvllle .. 9.39 4.04 6.07 11.47 .. .Manvllle. .. 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 > .6 12.35 Ar .8umter .Lv 8.36 8.00 Supplement No. 1 to Time Table No. 1 Taking Effect 12.01 a. m. Aug. 26, 1913 Southward Northward First Class First Clasa 2d 21 22 24 Mixed Mixed Daily Daily P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. 7.00 10.50 Lv. Hartsvllle* At 6.25 4.45 7.25 11.15 " ...Lydia... Lv. 8.00 4.20 7.50 11.45 " ...Lamar... " 7.30 8.50 8.20 12.15 Ar. Timmonsvllle " 7.00 3.20 CHANGES IN SCHEDULE. On Seaboard Are Slight?Two Hew Trains*?Hnmberg of Trains Also Changed. The Seaboard Air Line has changed the schedule of their passeDger 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.. 8.65 a. m. No. 1 ..Due to Arrive.. 9.35 a. m. No. 35 ..Due to Arrive.. 5.00 p. m. No. 3 ..Due to Arrive.. 9.39 p. m. The local trains are Nos. 35, 86, 17 and 18. Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 are through , trains between Tampa, Pla., and New York City. , ' :y-;~v I V if 'Bsw gad Itehhg CuUg^': I ? The sdothing, healing medication la v Dr. Hobson's Ecsema Ointment penetrates every tiny pors cl the akin, clears It of all impurities - stops Itch lng Instantly. Dr. Hosbon'a Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tettor, ad other unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment All druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfiffer Chemical Co.Phlladelphia and St Louis.?Advertisement rtyBr; ?l4k wrjIB\ \ x^^KngifasTJuHi \ ) V ^MPmW EltHil I Rr9^^B jPUH ? 3EI' - ^ J O 7 your bills with checks on e a correct account of what it for. You won't spend so n. y to guard against; you will 7 in OUR BANK instead of lD, don't yout Then bank ring with US. rest compounded quarterly. itional Bank