Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 13, 1913, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Successor to the Cheraw Reporter which was established July 9, 1885, and entered as Second Class matter at Cheraw, S. C. J. N. STRICKLIN, Editor and Manager. Subscription Price 11.00 per year. Editor, Publisher and Business Mgr. VOLUME 18. With this issue The Cheraw Chronicle enters its eighteenth year. It has served the people of Cheraw for seventeen years, and has done its part in building up the city with more or less fidelity. It has made mistakes as all human agencies do. It has been misjudged and misrepresented as all who try to do anything will be, but taking it all in all, Cheraw has little to complain of in he.' newspaper, and The Chronicle not so much as might be of the town. Without assuming too many airs we ?kn insist that Cheraw is a bigger and a better town by reason of The Chronicle, and this despite what may have been often considered by some as a very bad course. One thing is ce tain, and that is that no other town in all the world has a better paper than Cheraw has if the paper is dependent for its support on local advertising patronage as The Chronicle is. The Chronicle fciight be improved, and should be improved, but for the support that it gets it will be very hard to do any mo-e than is being done. The Chronicle has been in the advance of the town for a good many ? ? ;!! havo to koen in ad } eai a auu "III MM.v -w 1. ? vance for awhile yet. Some of these days Cheraw will be big enough and progressxive enough to support a paper that will be able to meet all requirements, but hot air is a mighty poor support for any material enterprise. The Chronicle has weathered some severe storms, and is not yet sailing in smooth water. The plant has been wonderfully improved during the past few years and there are few towns that can boast a better equipped printing plant than Cheraw. It is the purpose of the management of The Chronicle to do everything in his power to push the circulation and influence of the paper, and to continue tc use that influence at all times for the best interests of the people of the town and county as may be seen by m^^^rnlstake^and we wouldC not be surprised if we make more\No paper ? ""! ovoru nn\ for the can ue run iu omv best of men differ in their vi^ivs, but it is our ambition to Rive CheVaw a paper that will compare favorably with any, and the more you may by way of patronage the bettor paper we will be able to give you. THE LOC AL NEWSIMPEH. ^ The following taken from the Ci*ari lottesville, Va., Progress expijs . ei well the attitude which a conViui)it> should assume toward its loclH newspaper: V "The efficiency and usefulness of a local newspaper must d^i?end lately upon the aid and support of the community in which ji is published. "It cannot rise abp*e the level established for. it by thepatronage it receives, and long survive. It is very seldom the case, therefore, that the local newspaper is not a fair exponent or tbe growm 01 tne locaiuy ?uwn i represents. The very fact that more money is annually sunk in newspaper ventures than in possibly any other business undertaking is due in large measure, to the over-zealousness of their owners to make them rather than to a failure to measure up fully to the opportunities of their respective environments. "81nce the whole community is interested in the character and quality of Its local newspaper, it should become a matter of pride and duty tt the membcrB of such community tc do their part in making THEIR newspaper reflect a high order of local public enterprise. "As long as there are business men Who give little or no support to theii local newspaper they have no light t( Criticise its failure to be bettor. As long as its readers withhold newt Which would be of interest to theii Community, and which the local pa per would be only too glad to publish. they have no right to complain ? .v- 1 1 UI lLiu lttUiv ui its iutai uc?n. "It is unfortunately too often the case, that those who criticize local conditions, contribute nothing in the way of personal effort or sacrifice tr better such conditions, being content to pursue a course which renders still harder of accomplishment the very ends they apparently desire to have accomplished. "The question for each 'knocker' to answer is 'what ant I doing to make possible the improvement of my local paper and the conditions of tlie community in which I live?" Two automobile drivers have been convicted in Chicago of murder, it being shown that they were unde the influence of whiskey when the crimes were committed. The automobile in the hands of a drunken driver ranks high as a deadly weapon. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. Home Fertilizer and Chemical Co.. A Plaintiff, i against F. S. Gillespie, E Defendant. Pursuant to a decree heretofore granted in the case of Home Fertilizer g and Chemical Co., plaintiffs, against E F. S. Gillespie, defendant, I will offer v for sale before the Court House door E in Chesterfield, S. C., on the first tl Monday, in December, 1913, same be- b ing the 1st, between the legal hours of o sale, to the highest bidder for cash, v the following real estate, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of b land, situate and being in the State C and county aforesaid, containing fifty ii five (55) acres, lying near the town of ? Patrick, S. C., and bounded on the a North by land of J. W. Brasington, ti on the East by land of W. L. Gillespie, tl on the South by lands of the estate of si Alex. Wilks?being a tract of land of V the estate of Alex. Wilks conveyed It to F. S. Gillespie by Dan1/'. Turnage u by deed dated 27th January. 1911. B P. A. MURRAY, Jr., u Master Chesterfield County. o: t< c< MASTER'S SALE. n li State of South Carolina, ^ County of Chesterfield. b J. C. Poison, . Plaintiff, . against J. W. Godwin, jj, Defendant. 0| Pursuant to a decree heretofore p granted in the case of J. C. Poison, 0| plaintiff, against J. W. Godwin, de- p( fendant, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday in Decem| ber, same being the 1st, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: All that portion of land allotted to J. \V. Godwin in the above entitled jr action, containing about sixty-three acres and lying between Main street in the town of Patrick. S. C., and c Juniper Creek. P. A. MURRAY, Jr., Master Chesterfield County. y. Declare War on Colds. f( A crusade of education which aims a that common colds may become un- ^ common within the next generation' ^ nas been begun by a prominent New u Vork physician. Here is a list of the 'dont's" which the doctors say will g prevent the annual visitation of the j cold. a Don't sit in a draughty car. b Don't sleep in hot rooms. c( Don't avoid the fresh air. n 11g"H1 li'h WMbJUr resistance! jj To which we would add?when you fake a cold get rid of it as quickly as 5 possible. To accomplish that you j, will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem- 0 edy most excellent. Sold by all deal- c ers. Advertisement. n p / Almost Hopeless Case. Mrs. Fliramins is worried about her new husband. She fears le will never become elegant and refined, because he cannot learn to put on a monocle without twisting his mouth up to one side. How It Struck Elsie. p Little Elsie, sitting in a street car opposite a man with twitching eyelids, whispered to her mother: "Mamma, that poor man has the hiccups in his eyes." DR. J. E. FUXDERBURK, Dental Surgeon, g Phones: Office 138: Residence 174 0 Office over Merchants & Farmers Bank V S T E V E N S 0 X & 1* R I X t 1 J Attorneys at Lair $ Merchants & Farmers Bank Bulldin* b CHERAW, . . . . S. t] A O. CHAPMAN t Livery and Feed Stables t: Reasonable Prices Prompt Service ^ CHERAW, C. C. b REGISTRATION NOTICE. TThc books of Registration are now open at my office for the registering of qualified voters for municipal elections to be held January 13th, 1914, for the election of Mayor and Wardens of Cheraw. J OK LINDSAY,. T Oct. 13, 1913. Supt. Registration PROPERTY TAX NOW OI K. \ Tax books for collection of Towi property tax will be oj?en at tin g lerk's office on and after Ortober 1st | until December 31st. after which time j the penalty will be added. ?, D. L. TILLMAN, City Clerk, i Advertisement. t Saved His Font. 1 II. I). Ely, of 1bantam, 0. suffered from horribly ulcer on his foot for 4 t years. Doctor advised amputation, but ii he refused and reluctantly tried Buck leu's Arnica Salve as a last resort. He a then wrote: "I used your salve and h my foot was soon completely cured." b Most remedy for burns cuts, bruises b and eczema. Get a box today. Only b 2">c. All druggists or by mail. H. E a Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or St Souls. Advertisement. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, ilmetta J. Blackmon, Plaintiff, against tennie Horton et. al. Defendants. Pursuant to a decree heretofore ranted in the case of Almetta J. Ilackmon vs. Bennie Horton et. al., I 'ill offer for sale before the Court louse Door in Chesterfield, S. C., on he first Monday in December, same eing the 1st, between the legal hours f sale, the following real estate, to it: All that certain tract of land lying, eing and situate in the county of Chesterfield in said State, containlg one hundred and fifty (150) acres, lore or less, with beginning point . t a corner of Swift Creek and Calrrh Public Road where the line of he land of Handy Pate corners in aid public road; and running thence . /est along the line of Handy Pate's ind to Lynche'sRiver; thence North j p said river to a point where Bridge' ranch empties in said liver; thence p said branch with the southern edge . f the swamp as a line to the Georgeiwn and Charlotte highways; thence antinuing up said branch with the orthern edge of the swamp as the ne to the head 'of said branch; lence in a straight line to beginning oint; and bounded North and East v lands of G. T. Horton: South by mds of Handy Pate; and West by ynche's River. Terms of sale?one-half cash and alance in one year, secured by bond f purchaser and mortgage of the remises, with interest from the date f sale at the rate of eight per cent er annum. P. A. MURRAY, Jr., Master Chesterfield County. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, dwin Malloy, Plaintiff, against . C. Parker et. al., Defendants. i Pursuant to a decree heretofore ( ranted in the ease of Edwin Malloy | s. C. C. Parker et. al., I will offer >r sale before the Court House door t Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monay in December, same being the 1st, le following described real estate, to 'it: All that tract of land in the above tate and county, bounded by land of ohn Hunt, by Bear Creek, by land of .. Bright, and also by lands owned y John Grant, Jseing part of a tract , ontaining three hundred (300) acres, tore or less, inclu^in^^^eipwwwc. I t"Ts, on wnich Lawience Parker ved. Terms of sale?one-third cash and alance in one or two years, with iterest from date of sale at the rate f seven per cent per annum, seured by bond of the purchaser and 10 tgage of the premises so sold, with rivilege of paying all cash. P. A. MURRAY, Jr., Master Chesterfield County. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. 1. H. McGregor, Plaintiff, against V. D. Burr, Oma Watkins. Elitha Cook, Jennie Stroud and William Maree, Defendant. Pursuant to a decree heretofore ranted in the case of D. H. McGreg r, plaintiff, against W. D. Burr, Oma Catkins, Elitha Cook, Jennie Stroud nd William Maree, I will offer for ale before the Court House door at !hesterfield, S. C., on the first Monay in December, same being the 1st, etween the legal hours of sale, to be highest bidder, for cash, the folDwing described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or ract of land In said State and couny, containing one hundred and fifty 150) acres, more or less, bounded 'orth by lands of W. E. Davis, East y land of W, L. J. Cassidy and W. Stevenson, West by land of W. E. >avls and W. L. J. Cassidy. P. A. MURRAY, Jr., . Master Chesterfie# County. MASTER'S SALK* State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, 'he Bank of Ifartsville Plaintiff. against V. H. Hall, Defendant. Pursuant to a, decree heretofore ranted in the case of The Bank of Iartsville, plaintiff, against W. H. lull, defendant, 1 will offer for sale efore the Court House door at Cheserfleld, S. C.. on the fl: st Monday in )eceinber, same being the 1st, beween the legal hours of sale, to the ighest bidder for cash the following escribed real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or ract of land situate, lying and being n Alligator Township, in Chestereld county, containing two hundred ; nd fifty (250) acres, more or less, rmttrlnH YnrMi and Cast noiv nr lntnr y land of Jesse L. Johnson; South y land of Johnnie Johnson; and West y an agreed line between W. H. Hall nd B. B. Hall. P. A. MURRAY, Jr., Master Chesterfield County. PITS V 1)00V WI,L ?1'EX SATIRDAA? A#u^ my sto): is not all in I anv f?'nK t0 ?Pen "P 0,1 Saturday. Xov 1">, and invite an inspection. I am ping to handle a general line of j Gen 5 Furnishings. H. E. Ballard, j mill] *EKV at greatly reduced prices i ?at " f^Misses Wham's. FOK ] lEN'T?iooiii cottage in Kin-1 land Electric lighfs and other con-1 venjfenC(Ja- Apply Maynard-Raley j Rca, >* & Trust Co. FOR ] KNT?One 4-rooni Cottage on j Kert law stree'. Apply to Capt. T. f. m 1]?y- j FOR |U<E ? Six room house on I Chriftan street formerly occupied ! by jMj. Anderson. Reasonable price | and frms. Hickson. XOW^TouTchan^ j at gjeatly reduced prices at The Miss** Wham. FOR {?* I'E?2-horse power Gasoline engire"~J,Ist the thing for sawing wootL pumping water, crushing corn; and most any other use on fariiAj good condition, can be seentunn'n"- This is a rare bargalnjrash or terms. Apply at jt^Bhronicle ofiicc. ?A Jot of skates, in good o^SIl Apply to J. N. Stricklin at Chroi lcIe office. <wwv^, /VV%/>/V/N/VVVN/vv>,/v/^/vv%/vvvvvr/^i*ANTId ?Dodge the holiday rush by I order nB your visiting cards?printed o' engraved?early from the Stricl>Jm Printing Co., Cheraw, S. C. ALL JfiLLINKKA' at reduced prices Missf'J Wham. * A Night of' Terror. Few Rights are more terribfe than 'hat off mother looking on her child chokingjaud gasping for breath during an fttark of crouP and nothing in the h/156 to relieve it. Many mothers havi Passed nights of terror in this silfation. A little forethought wil lenible you to avoid all this. Chambeilain s Cough Remedy is a certain ure for croup and has never been knfwn to fail- Ke~P it at hand. F?rjsal| by a11 dealer3' v" Avoid^h'JJy rooms in the morning by usinf Cole's Hot Blast Heaters. ONE DOSE of Mavr'f Wonderful Stomach Remedy Shou d Convince You That Your Su fering Is Unnecessary. Recommended for Chrotilc P.ndfcostlon and Stomach, Liver end totesJ tlnel Ailments. Thousand of people,rome rirtt in your own !o- 1 cality. have taken Mayr's Wutvlerfui Stomach Remedy for Stomach, L**er and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the Heart,Sour Stomach,Dis tress After EatiaS, Nervousness, Dizziness, Fainting S pedis, tick Headaches, Constipation,Torpid Liver, etc., and are praising and recommending it highly to others so that they may also know the joys of living. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the best and most widely known, Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your druggist for a bottle today;. Put it to a test?one dose should convihce. It is marvelous in its healing properties and its effects are ouite natural as it acts oa the source and foundation of stomach / ailments and in most cases brings quick relief and permanent results. This highly successful | Remedy has been taken by the most prominent 1 ?,,.t in nil u-aiits of life, among tlitiri Members of Con?rp?' Tt;?tice of the Supreme Court. Educator*, Lawyers. MerchantsBanker*, Doctors, Druggists, .Nurse*, Manufac'urer?, I-'iicsm. Ministers, Farmers, with lasting oenefit and it should he equally successful u your care, *, ? :! for i . c valuable booklet Stoma li Ailments to Geo. h. Mayr, Mlfc Chemist, i M-1S6 Whiting Street, Chicago, li Sold In Cberaw at Ladd's Drug Store. LO< Horses, Mules, Wagon Harness, extra 1'iiry are here and nov ment of anything that I adver may regret for Money is Mor not in line with any one or i< reason you get it. Voil don't I pave one-horse wagoi at cost aijd new ones at regula closing at cost, so you cannot To every cash purchasl lanta Journal and 12 months s to Worrun's World. To every cash purchase and 18 months subsription to World Magazine and 12 incm T1 ese offers will he goi T. S Thick vrcr/Js ffp Sirortg locks | Secure v Guarantee I Letus i take care 1 ofyoar h. | Bank your money and pa our bank. Then you will liav you spend and what you spent much money FOOLISIlLl' the WASTE is the one big fol do so if you keep your mone; YOUR POCKETS. You want to GET AIIEi your money. Do YOUR ban. We pay FOUR per tent inte The Fir& N; The Hartsville C( & Comp: kill receive consignments of lo the Hartsville market, and roi siou of $1.00 per bale. No < of drayage. If cotton is to hi ditional charge of .'10 cents for the second month, and 20 cent ir..1.1 11iiri.**v11u; i? ivnwttu ?.-? mi ?> Carolina. There is at all tiai to 1 1-2 lengths, in middling f We solicit your eonsignmen THE HARTSVILLE CI Marlboro Count; Valuable F Tr.e Stony Hill place?>100 acres story antebellum residence with e neeessarry out buildings?six tenai I ^rove. More than 2->0 acres ready for easily taken in this year. This is one-luu?r miles from Cheraw ami < . (Jood school and church t'aeilitie j liajs nu.de <u naie or con on jh-i ???-i {present year- Fayettevillr prsliiic Price: ifCo.OOU.OO. Terms: om } wo years-?7 per cent on deferrei Also, 3-30 acres of alluvial lands | crop lost in twelve years. Can 1 fine state of cultivation. Terms i Investigation solicited. c.s. l l3ox 31 :)k hl All prospective buyers os i is, Buggies, carriages, Shafts or Poles, Lapro! r is the time to buy. If you 1 tisc 2nd get my prices you v. ii ley and counts for whatever it jvver for the same quality of know how cheap you can bin ns that are dusty, that I have c: r p.rices. I also have a few \V. help getting a bargain here an ler of a horse I will give 12 nn ubscription to the Home Fa r of a buggy 1 will give the nt the Atlanta Journal, 12 nu> ths subscription to Farm Life, ml cintil January 1, 1914. Very trulv, 1. GREGC a ly your bills with checks 011 c e a correct account of what 1 I it for. You won't spend so in. ly to guard against; you will y in OUR BANK instead of VD, don't you? Then bank king with US. rest compounded quarterly. itional Bank )tton Warehouse ress Co. ng staple cotton, sell them on nit net proceeds less commisither charge except in cases e stored, there will he an ad the first month; 25 cents for is cents per month thereafter, est staple market in Eastern es a good demand for 1 :M6 ind better grades. ts. 3TTON WAREHOUSE tESS CO. k ! y Land For Sale teal Estate i or more. Largo eight room, two losots and smaller rooms, with all it houses. Young orchard?Pecan cultivation, 2o acres more can he line North Marlboro l^ind, two and mo-half mile from Kollock .station, s. Kvory part of this plantation e.. Only partly planted in cotton road'runs partly through place. i'-iialf cash and balance one and 1 payments. , unusually tine and high, only one le divided into smaller tracts. In reasonable. Price $75.00 per acre. YNCH CHERAW, S. C. LRE ~~ Harness or Parts of bes, Whips, &c If ?v\ir o eervff )uy neiurc ^ccui^ in^ tioouii1 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 huy A. Woods Mowers that I am / and all the time. >nths subscription to the Atirm and 12 months subscription w Aunt Dinah's Cook Book nths subscription to Woman's )RY j r UIKAMAEER ! SONS ~ DEALERS IX Pure Drugs AND ] Medicines I I lave just received a large line of A Iterling Silverware, Cut Glass, 'Tne China, Salad Sets, Chocolate \ lets, Cake Plates, Nut Sets, Bread md Butter Plates, Lamps and lots i >f other things selected from the argest New York houses. \ T WANNAMAKER'S Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Time Books Trial Balances, Bills Payable Memorandum and Order Books, always on hand. Inks Inkstands, Typewriter Papers, Lead Pencils, Wfitihg Tablets. \T WANNAMAKER'S Box Papers, 10c. to 50c. each. Pound Paper, 15c., 25c.. 35c.. Envelopes to match. WANNAMAKER'fi FEVER 'MIXTURE The most reliable remedy for Chills and Fever?stops the chills and stops them at once ?only twenty five cents per bottle. Large bottle for family use for fifty cents and one dollar. WANNAMAKER'S LIVER TONIC Have you forgotten how much good it did you? Only 25 cents. WMNAWiM COLD T A BL1 The best thing we know of for a fresh cold. Only 10 cents a box* WANNAMAKER'S TONIC MIXTURE for weakness and poor appetite. It will do you good. It is a fine tonic. Only 35 cents a bottle. AT WANNAMAKER'S Window Glass for Windows or Pictures. AT WANNAMAKER'S Paints?in large or small Quantities. A AT WANNAMAKKR'S We are exclusive agents for Eastman Kodaks and Films. AT WANNAMAKKR'S: Agents for Huyler's Candies. AT WANNAMAKKR'S Agent for L. E. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen?sold on positive guarantee to give satisfaction, or your money back on request VAt) rn'tf If I TT ADTVfl ruu i iiijj lAiuvumu CLEANING, PRESSING AMI REPAIRING seel C. F. GRAY Phone 135 LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY Fresh Beef and Pofk and Pork Sausage at H. A. Burch's Market* PHONE 80 Covington Hotel Buildtitg Second Street Cheraw, S. C.<