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r GREAT PARADES AT THE REUNION : ! " Maids and Sponsors To Oper Series On Morning Of < the First Day _ i Sons of Veteran* and Military Organl ration* Second Day, While th* Veterans Parade Last Day. Jacksonville, Fla.?With the nea approach of May 6, interest In th 24th annual reunion of the Unltei Confederate Veterans' Association am Song of Confederate Veterans, center around the three parades, one eacl day of the reunion. It has been defl nltely decided that the first parad will be that of the maids and sponsors 1^ and It will be given on the afternooi of May 6. This parade will be confined to an ^^-^ktonoobiles and carriages and all spor fliors and maids of honor will be ad uaitted' to it. The Jacksonville Re uii^on Association has decided thai If possible, the parade of maids am n sponsors will b<^ the finest spectacl of the kind ever seen In the southeri states. The route will be several mile loner a*>H noe ?V>?0 auu |/aooit^ lUiUU^U tut; IJIUHJIJJU b residence and business sections of (h< city. The parade of the second day, Ma; 7, will be of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and local military organiza h lions. It is the present plan for the Sons to march on foot, and the parad< fc will take in the business sections o the city. On the morning of May 8, the las day of the reunion, the annual paradi of the Confederate Veterans will be held. Jacksonville labors under a die ' advantage in staging this parade tha ^ ni other reunion city has ever ec (wintered, that of securing^orset . - ipjis MsTwgf itmm avaUabbL^^g m f mm ?"?? r ? Q^en decided to make the*parade i combination between horses, automc biles .and foot-marching. The loca \ association believes that it will (> possible for the commanders and the! staff officers to be provided wit! P mounts, but it is going to be a difil P cult matter to secure a sufficient nun ber even for that.. However, a unltet # effort is being made to secure all tin mounts possible in Jacksonville am nearby towns in Florida and Soutl Georgia. Arrangements for these parades an being worked out rapidly by specia committees. Maj, S. C. Harrison it chairman of tly. committee that wil have charge ot the Sons of Yeterani parade. tJo is being assisted by th< local carap of Sons of Veterans, o which Judge John L. Dodge is com manner. Adjt.-Gen. N. B. Forrest, o tha National Sons of Veterans, is hen saving much of his attention to thesi ^/arrangements. Dr. W. M. Stinson 1r chairman o ^ the committee on entertainment o 0T '\ maids and sponsors, and has beei working on plans for some time witl a corps of assistants. He will organ Ize the entire program of the maid: and sponsors entertainment feature: and promises to give the visiting la dies the best possible reception ii f Jacksonville. * Gen. John L. Inglis, commander o the Florida division, U. C. V., is, un ^ der the rules of the United Confeder ate Veterans' Associations, chief mar / sbal of the veterans parade, with (Jen W. H. Sebring, chief aide. Gen. Inglii wants a parade in which the older vet erans will occupy automobiles and car riages, with commanders and as man] of their staffs as possible on horse back. The veterans' parade is belni worked out along these lines. The social functions of the reunior will be about the same as have pre vailed at other reunion cities. Thre< balls will be given during the week one for maids and sponsors, one foi the Sons of Veterans nnrt ? ? UlUCI for the veterans themselves, den Bennett H. Young appointed as hit chief sponsor Miss Corrinne Hampton of Columbia, 8. C. His maids of hon ' / or are Misses Minnie Brock, of Chat tanooga; Elolse Waahburn, of Mont Mfc gomery, Ala., and Miss Oladya Ker J nan, of New Orleana. These ladlei \ represent the south In the social func rv \ ^tons of the reunion. close to the business sections of the city, and it will be large enough to I accommodate the reunion balls. In addition to the balls there will be a number of events on the program for the entertainment of official ladies. Chief antong these Is a trip to the seaI shore, and an excursion or two 011 the St. Johns river. Some two hundred young men have volunteered theirservices as escorts for the visiting Jadies, and everything points to a most 1 enjoyable week for all who may participate in the social functions and the annual parades. ? %. ... r Strengthens Weak and Tired Women g "I was unde^a great strain nursing * a relative through three months' sick* ness," writes tyrs. J. C. Van De Sande 8 of Kirkland, ill, "and Klectric Bitters 1 kept me from breaking down. I will i- never ue wunoui u " wo yon ieei urea 0 and worn out? No appetite and food i, won't digest? It isn't the "spring 1 wea her. You need Elec'ric Hitters. Start a month's treatment today; nothing better for stomach, i liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. fiOc I and $>.00 at your druggist. j Timing Her hinish. "You certainly have grown thinner 9 J in Hie last few mouths, my dear. Are a you taking an ant! fat etire?" s I "(iooduess. no! It's only the anger j the new oook Is eausiiig me that does i that." 9 j "Anil are you not giving heb notice?" "Of course not. I want to worry r , down fo seventy kilos. Then out she iri.oo * \ 1 * - ?? -- 0 -...rsm-minrifr mailer. Variety. 0 j "What color are Perclvul's eyes?" a asked Maude. f , "I'm not sure." replied Mnyuile, . "whether tliey are black or blue. Fa' ther says he'll see to It/ that they're 1 both."?Washington Star. "I 9 i Courting Admiration. i-1 "Tommy, how is it tha^ your feet ^ nre so wet coming home from school?" I "Well, th* girls don't think notliin' of a boy what's afraid t* wade In tli' L gutter."?London Telegraph. S^ Sltr'fng LaiitlvT and Rl iod ( lca^ser Flush out the accumulated wpste ? h and poisons of the winter months; I cleans jour s.omach, liver una Kidney ' of all impurities Take Dr. King's New r Life Pills; nothing better for purXing the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures? constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no o her. 2.">c\, at l" your druggist. i Pn^irion s Arnica Salve for all hurts 9 1 h "Julia, yon h:>v,. the prettiest nnnith ill tin* world." sighed yotjfiig Vim Win kle. 9 "WcM," -In* replied. "if iniiu* is tin* ' prettiest tlii'ii yours routes in*xt.** 3 Ami it in nit*.- St. Louis I'ost-Dls1 pnt<h. 3 a If you would ?**:ii tlw f<-nisotm* fly, - < ?'i I ; i> it i not ,\ .? :.i; I tci i \v ' t Itini wtu n l.i-'s on ;i cii.-taril pie! a - K\i-h;iliXO a 3 Social Good in All These. There is a great deal of social f good to be done in putting down gossip, in preventing misunderstandings, and in keeping friends with every1 body.?Jowe.t, i , Words of Praise 3 , For Mayr's Wonderful i Stomach Remedy __ "How thankful wo are to f you for getting a hold of your wonderful. Remedy, ^ly wife not have v^BF hail but a short time to Kve (- _%Moili if she bad not taken your V f*f^W| Wonderful Remedy when /1JMBi of those parocysm pains she was having would have killed her without a doubt. Now - T V s',e ?s f'*-"6 ffotn all pain 11/ /| Is free from heart trouble and fr7 i free from that disturbing p I I Neuralgia?alt the results of five treatments?and ? the expulsion of five or six hundred Gall Stones. Now she is able to cat anything she > wants and her appetite is good and before taking your medicine she hail no appetite and when she ate anything she would sutler death I for so doing and could not sleep at night; n J v . .Iimnnrm Mir sleeps WCII 311 night long. T. A. XKAI.I,, Roanoke, Tfs??." ) The above letter should convince you more than anything we could say in behalf of Slayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Suf. fcrers should try one dose of this Remedy? one dose should convince them that they can p be restored to health. Nearly all Stomach Ailments arc caused by the clogging of the intestinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal acI cretions allowing poisonous fluids into the Stomach and otherwise deranging the digestive , system. Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy painlessly removes these accretions without a " surgical onoration and puts an end to Colic . Attack's, Cases in the Stomach and Intestines end all of the usual *"mptoms of Stomach, T iver and Intestinal Ailments. Ask your druggist about Mayr's Wonderful Htwmarh Remedy or send to Geo. II. Mayr. Mfg. I Chemist. 154 Whiting St., Chicago, 111., for free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many grateful Icttera from peopk who have been r-d. t Bold in Cheraw tar X 7. Lttld. Heavy and Light Bread. \ Mr. Pester?I see by this mornlnK'* paper that our baker was fined $2T>^or selling llBhtwelsht loaves of bread, and I'm Bind of Jt. The scoundrel! Mil* Pester?Vou're so hard to please. Only yesterday you were eomplainliiB tnat the bread I baked was too heavy.-Kansas City Times. Rebuked. "The photoBraph Matters you." commental the easiest mutis man. "Then It is mo e polite than you are." refdled the udlBuant maiden.Buffalo Kxpress. No Contortionist. Fnt Mnn?Did you give them a good shine. Bootblack- Sure. sir. T.ook for yourself. Fat Man- 1*11 take y<* J)> word for It.?Boston Transcript. A Careful Talesman. The district attorney In Cbicngo was somewhat taken aback one day by the answer he received from a prospective Juryman whom he was examining. The talesman was the owner of a garage. "Do you know me or any of the lawyers in this case?" the attorney asked. ! "No." replied the talesmau. | "You don*t know me or Judge Blank 1 or Mr. Jones or Mr. Smith here'.'"' "No." "None of us store machines at your garage?" "Well, sir." said the talesman, "all j I can answer Is that none of you do it nnder the names you have given in ' court this morning "?Lippincott's. The Profit In Songs. It Is r.ot always the composer, un fortuniitcly. who reaps the golden li:?r-' vest of n song's popularity. For thei evergreen "Come Into the Harden. | Ma ltd." Italfe received no more than ?UMi. for "Kathleen Mavmirneen" its c?itn|toser was rewarded with a five pound note, and tlie immensely popu- . lar "t'lieer. Itoys. t'heer!" was sold l?y j Ilenr> It asset i for tin shillings. In re! ' ei?t years "Some l?ay." rredited with ' ha?lag yielded well over tUMNNt. was parted with liy Its ereator for hi guineas. T.omiou < 'hnonlcle. Giving Him Practice. "Thank you. ma'am." said the old man to his little granddaughter, who had brought htm his slippers, "or. rather." lie continued, "thank .run. Tntss. Ton inv nor-n ma'ntn." | "No. grandpa." replied the six-year-' old. "hut I ekpect to he some day. and you might as well get used to saying It.**? IJlilies* Home journal. I TheV'Ve raised tliu IIP ipnln. Ilup! j Some people pptmlde because the ! iOjuI to success isn't paved. I'i'W folks look in mirrors to scv it ' tliqlr morn is tiro on straight. j FAItHKltS! i Send 2.">c for a copy of Thg Farmer's Rapid Figurer and Caleulalor; the handiest book your ever saw; money ?aek if wanted.? F. t'. Foster. Assam- j ption. 111. j Professional Cards ?^? i>it. .1. K. FCNUKKIURK , I>( nt;;l Sr.rjrroa I*li:?nr?H: Oti'.ce 138. Residence IT! Ol'riro over M & F. building ??j j | DR. G. A. BUNCH, Jit. m Dental Surgeon ] < : < Office Hours: 9 to 1 and 2 to 6 j , Phones- OfHoo 222. Resident 72 | ( POLLOCK & FLOCKS 1 Attorneys-at-Law J Arc ? ? - ? " valine: imiquoia unib Building.. One member of firm will be at Chesterfield every Monday i A. 1). CHAPMAN ^ 1 Livery and Feed Stable? Sand and Gravel for ??<? CHEBAW, S. C. ' Next to Ranard Hot^l T>- i ? J Kcaovuauit) pnuets. rromp> ?iuo i ? / 'M \ ?\ 5 \ \ \ Complete There may have been many 1 fitted bv association with this departments which you, per that could serve you to your If you are unaware of jus be, come in and tell us your met by a legitimate banking serve you to your entire sa complete,\and our methods a \ Merchants & \ CHERA W. P. STEVENSON President 1 T. O. MATHEgON D. S. M Cashier \ Vic< V 1 Seaboard Air 1"The Progre?ive R LIJW R/ ^-JACKdON\ ( Acc Annual Reunion I | ! Vet< | 1 May 6I Rate from Cheraw, Correspondingly low m Tickets on s^le May 3, trains scheduled to reach May Sth, 19n, final limn Upon pay/nent of 50c | Jacksonville, limit can be Low sida irip rates frcn points in /Florida, Cic-< rii | Carolina, Alabama, Mns; For ful/ information, se | or write/ / C. w. SM AI y / | Savann ?<S?? The Cheraw Chra ?f- ? Hoe. *? ^ " Ho'cs In Wood. It sop'etlliiex Iiim'iiiim's necessary t<> fill iipi cracks or doiits in tine wood i\-ork. /furniture, tloors. etc. The fol owhy- ?s I lu* I test way of doinc it: Willi*' tissue paper is steeped and per- ( fect/y softened in water and I<y tlior ' )U)*jh kneadinu with trine transformed nt/' " paste and !>y menus of oelier* o/rth eolorsi colored as nenrly as pos- | (^R>le to the shade of the wood. To tlm taste calcined mntrnesin is then added. ; iikI it is foreisl into the cracks or very i Irmly to the wood and after drying etains its smooth surface. I Fresh Beef and Pork ond C auu A UI Ik oausu^c at H. A. Burch's Market PHONE 8# Covington Hotel Building Second Street Cheraw, S, C i ,i i Visitors from County are come Our dinlngroom is now The .average eosS H Our parlors have always the disposal of the ladies. It is not necessary to take a Just walk right into the dining HOTEL COVINGTOI^^^H 1 i Facilities ways in which you have bene- ^ bank, but there arc .still many I baps, have never thought of. best advantage. t what department these might needs. If these needs can be transaction, we are ready to itisfaction. Our facilities are :"" 1 to rmnro u nr?1r I & anuria uam\ * lW, S 0. H. M. DUVALL Vlce-Pres ATHESON .1. H. WANNAMAKER e-Pres Sss't. Cashier Line Railway I ailway of the South" 1 VTES TO 1 rILLE, tLA. f I _ ount 1 Jnited Confederate | jrans | 8, 1914 | S. C. $8.30 I ites from all stations.. 4. 5, 6 and 7th and for j| Jacksonville before noon of < > : returning May 15th. 1 and depositing ticket in <| exitr.dtd to June 4, 1914. f> ii i Jacksonville to various |> ;ia, North Carolina, South ^ s?ij" pi and Tennessee. j| M e nearest* Seaboard agent ? fl x, d. p. a., ? m lah, Ga. % ^18 'i- ? jXSX* -S ?,5SX*n<2XSX? < uicle?SI per Year^B A Frenchman has invented a tridge with no ttush. no smoke, no coil and no noise. Now all be has^^^^^^H do is to get rid of the bullet and |fl H tols may go out of fashion. Some scientist has now issuc^^^^^^^H warning against cold soups. but^^^^^^^H Idea that there is something wfl H with cold soups had occurred to everybody else generations ago. JBMBBHBpl Man join to hut the deep will The be conquer^^^^^^^^^^^ death and water?and the Kine George's to a tors at Eton, hotline ?>-'^ mornlnir. the k i is becoming uncertain to tlielThe an prince on choosj^^^^^^^^J^^^H husband. an Independence In spread In the present alive on bier* of . 4k