Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 12, 1914, Page Page Six, Image 6
Does Your Stomach
j Trouble You?
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Successfully Taken in Cases
of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments
And OneDose Has Often Dispelled
Years of Suffering
tiaras
Wonderful
tomach Remedy
vill change
fVi n +
Mayr'g Wonderful Stomach Remedy can
r'-allv be termed a wonderful remedy and the
benefits .that it gives in many of the most
chronic Cases of Stomach Trouble has spread
i:s fame, from one end of the country to the
other. JCo matter where you live?you will
i 'id people v ho have suffered with Stomach,
Tl-.er and Intestinal Ailments' etc., and have
I en rcSlor-d to health and are loud in their
r-iise of this remedy. There is not a day
it whaf one hears of the wonderful results
obtained, from this remedy and the benefits
t ; entirely natural, as it acts on the source
i d foundation of these ailments, removing
1 e poisonous catarrh and hile accretions, takj
<? out the inflamation from the intestinal
t ict ar.d ('assist in rendering the same antit
t:c. Stlfferers are urged to try one dose?
v.hi.-h alorie should relieve vour suffering and
convince that Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy ihould restore you to good health.
Put it to *,a test tudav?the results will be a
revelation to you and you will rejoice over
your ouiclc_ recovery and once again know the
jnvs of living. Send for booklet on Stomach
A'lments fo Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 1S6
Whiting St., Chicago, or better still, obtain a
bo"'e Tro|t your druggist
Sold ill Cheraw by J. T. Lidd.
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g
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I Will |8ave Time for Housewife.
| Cotton often gets unwound and dirty
'In the family mending basket, especial!ly
when'the busy housewife has much
, mending to do, and little spare time to
an if in ? If each real or sdooI of cot
ton Is cut Into a little bag with the
end out^ It will save a good deal of
itrouble and keep the cotton clean.
; What Pleaced Her.
Mrs. McFoy?I know ye'll be plazed
:to hear, Mrs. McSnubb, thot me faughIter
Mary Ann is to be married to Jimmy
Doyle nlxt wake." Mrs. McSnub?
"Indade, 01 am thot, fur It was only
tthis m&rning thot I saw the poor boy's
fayther foire him out av the house."?
CONSTIPATION MAY CAUSE APPENDIC1TIS
It Pays to Be Watchful and CarefuL
Dodson's Liver Tone is Reconi.
mended and Guaranteed.
In a nlimber of cases it has seemed
that appendicitis has resulted from
chronic constipation. Hence it is well
to be careful and keep the system
in as good working order as possible,
for if you never suffer from constipation
you are likely to lessen youf
liability to other complications and
troubles.
But that does not mean that it is
wise for you to use calomel, a poison
that stays in the system and often
leaves bad effects behind it, even
after you may have appeared to be
benefited temporarily. As amatter
of fact, calomel is exceedingly dangerous
to many people, perhaps to
you. So it is just as well not to
take chances.
For constipation, billiousness, liver
complaint, sick headache, etc., Dodson's
Liver Tone is guaranteed by
Ladd's Drug Store, who will Cheerfully
refund purchase price 50c) instantly
to you in the event that it
fails to give complete satisfaction.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vegetable
liquid, perfectly harmless, easy
to take and highly effective without
pain, ache or gripe and leaving no
bad after-effects. It assists nature
and builds you up instead of weakening
you. So many people have
been immensely benefited by this
good remedy that it's worth your
looking into at once. Make no mistake?ask
for Dodson's Liver Tone.
Improvement* at Latta.
I Latta..?An election was held here
[recently for the purpose of voting
'bonds amounting to $65,000 to provide
lor the installation of a sewerage,
light and waterworks plant for the
town. The election carried unanimously,
hot a single vote being recorded
against the project. There had
been some little talk of opposition
but it failed to manifest Itself. The
holding of the election is the outcome
of a mass meeting of citizens, held
about two months ago which authoriz
e dthc town council to take tho neces
sary stej^s to bond the town for lights,
water and sewerage. : * ..
PLAN CONVEMIOI
I
STATE ASSOCIATION OF TEACH
ERS TO CONVENE THIS
MONTH.
SPARTANS ARE TO BE HOST!
Claxton, McMtftter, Hand, Reid, Smit
and Mrs. Stewart Among the Prom
nent Speakers Engaged.?Prelim
nary Programme Announced.
Columbia.?Preliminary programm
for the annual meeting of the Stat
Teachers''Association of South Car*
lina was announced by Leonard 1
Baker, secretary, recently. The ai
nual meeting will be held in Spartai
burg, March 19 to 21.
In connection with the programmi
Secretary Baker sent out the follov
ing letter to the teacners 01 ooui
Carolina:
"The 42nd annual meeting of th
State Teachers' Association will b
held in Spartanburg March 19-21. Th
programme offers features of unusut
interest. P. P. Claxton, United State
commissioner of education, will a<
dress the association on national ii
sues and policies in education; Mri
Cora Wilson Stewart will relate th
inspiring story of the elimination c
Illiteracy in Rowan county, Kentuck:
where her 'moonlight schools' wer
attended by pupils ranging in ag
from six to 82. Last week in Ricl
mond her vast audience was swer
with a flame of enthusiasm. Fit
Hugh McMaster, insurance commii
sioner, will discuss pensions and pr<
sent a practical plant of teachers' ii
surance. This- is a vital problem an
1 personally affects you. Come and len
your aid in its solution. Reed Smitl
| professor of English at the unive:
'j slty, will talk on South Carolina fol
lore and ballads. To illustrate th
lectures, the university quartette wi
sing several of the old ballads. W. I
Hand will make a report on the statu
of the teaching profession in Sout
Carolina. This report will provok
lively discussion and suggest line
of future activity for the associatioi
"Educational policies and issues wi
be foremost In political campaign
this summer. Hie opinion of assi
'^Kvewelght. You are urged to Joi
the association, come to its annui
uieeuug uuu nave a vuiuu iu irnrniu
Its policies. Send your annual due
to C. V. Neuffer, Bennettsville. Th
fee is 50 cents for women and $1 fc
men. The associatifn needs funds t
work for you, for the profession an
for the advancement of public educi
tion. It needs above all the sympi
thy and moral support which yoi
name on its roll will indicate.
"The railroads will give reduce
rates. Among the social attraction
are: An excursion given by . Spa
tanburg to Greenville on the new ii
terurban line?an - excellent opporti
nity to view the best section of th
Piedmont; a reception by the citizen
of Spartanburg and a concert by th
city schools and Converse college."
Movement of Fertilizer.
Columbia.?Charleston and Colun
bia are prominent centres for the fei
tilizer movement, which at this tim
of the year necessitates the use c
} many extra cars and sometimes extr
trains. A prominent freight man sai
that the movement in fertilizers fo
this year was behind that of last yeai
But he added that information fror
the fertilizer people was to the effec
that they have orders sufficient t
make March and April such larg
months that the business for the set
son would be larger than last year.
Will Vote on Bonds.
Fort Mill.?At its regular meetin
recently the city council ordered a
olontinn tn ha halH rm Anril fi Th
voters of the town will be glevn a
opportunity to express their choice a
to whether or not to issue bonds t
the amount of $15,000, shall be mad
for the purpose of installing a watei
works system. At the same time
board of commissioners will be elec1
ed and in this connection the name
of W. 15. Ardrey, L. A. Harris, W. I
Lewis, W. B. Meacham, and J. 1
Young.
i .
; | Cotton Exports Large.
i! Charleston.?Contrary to the mos
languine expectations of those wh
i ire wont at the beginning of ever
:otton season to estimate the amour
>f business Charleston will do in thi
I ine during the year, the receipts c
i :otton at the port of Charleston, hav
( ilready gone beyond the 400,000 mar
i .vhich is more than any one believe
. the receipts would amount to lor tli
antirey ear. With six months of th
4scal'year yet to pass by, it is no
thought that tlie receipts for the se;
- i ion will go beyond a half million.
j DINNER BY PARCEL POST.
" Woman Offers Complete Chicken Feast
For Four.
Boston.?A woman of Durham. Me..
Is advertising a cooked dinner of chick
en. piimi pudding, gravy, hard suuce.
cranberry sauce, mince pie. pumpkin
pie and vegetables delivered any time
by parcel post.
She put a little advertisement in a
2 locnl newspaper, and orders began to
pour in upon her ut once. She sends
enough of all these good things for
four people in one pnckage. All that
h Is necessary to prepare the dinner for
|. the table is to warm it
i
NATIONAL DEFENSE.
As long as we maintain the
0 Monroe doctrine, retain the Philippines.
control the Panama canal
and dominate the Pacific,
which is our manifest destiny,
we must have an army adequate
to care for these conditions and
meet emergencies. No one rnlvocates
a large standing army in
tills country, but we ought to
k have as a ^military organization
an army of efficient officers and
e drilled men which can be aug0
nieiited by trained tnen from a
e reserve and supplemented by the
l' national guard of the states.
8 There has been a great deal of
general discussion as to the nes'
cessity of better preparation for
5 sudden war emergencies, and
0 there seems to be quite a unani^
mous opinion that at the present
time our army is wholly inade
e quate owing to the methods tnat
e have been employed. I am beart**
ily In favor of such changes and
d improvements in the army as
2 will meet existing conditions.
3' We ought not to leave oufselves
in an attitude where we fear the
possibility of invasion by Japan
d on the Pacific const or by any
d other foreign country on our At*?
lantlc const nor in apprehension
r* as to what might happen to our
^ troops in case of intervention in
e Mexico because the army is in11
adequate for emergencies.?Sen!
ator G. E. Chamberlain of Ore8
goii.
h
e I??r????1
s A Royal Mimic,
i. It was a droll bit of mimicry that
11 once entertained the Duke of Welling8
ton on an official visit to George IV. in
> 1828. The duke told Ralkes. nnd Raikes
ilie world: "? found hTrn in bed I
D dressed in a dirty silk jacket and &
1 turban nightcap. The first words be
said to me were. 'Arthur, the cabinet is
g defunct.' and then he began to describe
)r the manner in which the lute ministers
0 had taken leave of him on giving In
d their resignations. This was accompaa
nied by the most ludicrous mimicry of
a. voice and manner of each Individual,
ix so strikingly like that it was quite impossible
to refrain from fits of laughd
ter."?London Chronicle.
is _
r. Children's Favorite Toya.
j. A hundred and tbirtv-two schoolboys
u. of Paris and seventy-two girls were inie
vited to describe their preferences in
is the way of toys. Among the former
e thirty-one voted for a railway train,
twenty-three for tin soldiers, ten for
steam engines, nine for building bricks
. and eight for toy typewriters and mei*
cbanicul horses. Forty girls?a solid
' majority?declared without hesitation
e that a doll was superior to any other
if implement of recreation. The supera
child seems, happily, a long way off.?
d Pall Mall Gazette.
r
r. Fresh Prunes,
a The prune In its fresh state is a
:t beautiful bluish plum, either lusciously
o sweet or tartly sweet, according to
6 the variety. The "very sweet are the
l" French and the tart the Italian and
German. While any variety of plum
having the requisite amount of sugar
* til ?- - ? f La rtSAO f
g ana soiius will mukt; u |? uuc luc fiimt
n mass of production is confined to the
e varieties above named. California is
n the home of the prune in America, al8
though large quantities are now pro0
duced in Oregon and Washington. But
e it is the climate of California, with its
r. dry, rainless summers, warm days and
a cool nights, that makes it ideal both
t. for producing and drying.?Leslie's.
|\ Thrifty Paganini.
\ When Paganini was asked many
years ago to play at Vauxhall Gardens
be inquired how many persons the
place would hold.
"That js impossible to say." said the
0 manager. "It is a large, open space."
y After some reflection the great vioit
linist inquired. "How many will the
is | space contain when quite full?"
)f | "Perhaps lit),000."
e] "Ah. L'0.000 people! And you ask now
k | much?"
(11 "Four shillings each."
ie i "Four shillings each! Twenty thou
ie 1 sand at 4 shillings make 80,000: SO,. >
w OOO shillings. ?4.000. Well, I will play
a. j in one c oncert for ?",000, and you may
have the other thousand."
Thick waffs [SS
Strong locks
Secure , If
waranree I
Letus I
take care ) 9
of yourJ J
jg|i
Bank yonr money and pay
our bank. Then you will have
you spend and what you spend
much money FOOLISHLf then
WASTE is the one big follj
do so if you keep your money
YOUR POCKETS. '
You want to GET AHEAJ
your money.
Do YOUR banki
We pay FOUR per cent inters
The Firft Na
Th
SouthrenLife
f
a it n
A nome company
Loaning all funds rece
County among their j
mortgage real estate loa]
A safe, conservatn
the most attractive contr
us means absolute protei
Let Us Sh
Cheraw Insurant
JOHN H. WEL
Ladd Building Over Post
/
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Reports of Orangeburg Cluba.
Orangeburg.?The teachers In Orangeburg
county are beginning to
send in reports of club work among
the pupils and report interest in the
work. The corn contest club has 40 1
members; the tomato contest club, 25 J
members; the sewing club, 50 members;
school improvement club, 285
members; school gardening club. 160
members; mothers' sanitation club,
33 members; roadworking club, 18
members; literary society club, 85
members; farm demonstration club,
40 members. (
gf.
s
' '1
your bills with checks oil
a correct account of what
it for. You won't spend so
> /
r to guard against; you will
in OUR BANK instead of
r> /Inn'f wnnl TVion hnnt
f
ing with US.
jst compounded quarterly.
tional Bank
^
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f
. K
I
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Q. rr.r,,rQ-/^r. -
& i rustLo.
: ' \
for Home People
/
lived in Chesterfield
policy holders on first
tis.
/e company writing
acts. A policy with
r
ction lor your esiaie.
ow You.
;e & Trust Co.
i
,LS, Manager
: Office, Cheraw, S. C.
i i
/
Fresh Beef and Pork
and Pork Sausage
at
9. A. Burch's Market
PHONE 80
Covington Hotel Building
Second Street ,
Hheraw, S. C.
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