Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 11, 1914, Page Page Seven, Image 7
^L)rink this
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Demand the
Nicknames i
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Whenever ATL
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
MEETINGS FOR MISSIONS.
Women of Fee Dee Presbytery
Hold Session.
Latta, June 9.?The tenth annual
meeting of the Women's Home and
Foreign Miorionary goc'et;- of the. Pee
Dee presbytery was held in the Latta
Presbyterian church on June 5, 6 anc
7. The Pee Dee Presbytery included
Marion, Dillon, Horry Marlboro. Darlingtton
and Florence counties, anc
several delegates from these counties
were in attendance. The Latta
people splendidly entertained the
meeting. The officers were: Mrs. J
G. L'rvin, Darlington, president; Mrs,
T. I. Rogers. Bennittsville: vice president;
Mrs. M. P.. John. EennettsvilU
secretary; Mrs. Henry Dick, Marion
ireasiiri'r. in aiuuiuu n? iu mm,.
business addresses were delivered bv
the Rev. A. I!. McArn of Cheraw
Miss Aintiv l\ Allen of Charleston and
the Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Lit'io o!
China.
H|\ KOI? .IKFFKKSOX.
Ciie>ter?ield is defeated by Score ??i
5 to
Jefferson, June 7.?The local nint
defea.ed the Chesterfield aecreation
here yesterday afternoon to tlv* tun*
of "> to in what at "he outset j>io??:ised
to lie a tight trains of has*' ball
The same was ca!!<- l at the en! o!
tho sixth on account of rain.
Jeflferson "> " 3
Chesterfield 4 3
Gower ami McMillan; McCall ami
Rrewcr. I"mjiiro. Thomas.
Artesian Wells Long Known.
Chinese have obtained water
,, I
r.
m
a
I
here's pure
t?cool comtisfied
thirst I
ited palate. m
genuine by futl name?
encourage >ub?titution.
-COLA COMPANY
ANTA, GA.
(?<KfI> BACKS P?R BAI)
Cheraw Residents Are Learning Hov
To Exchange tlie Oid Back
I For a Stronger One.
j Does your back ache, feel weak an*
, painful?
Do you sutler Headaches, lafrg'ny
and depression?
, Is the urine discolored, passages ir
regular?
I The kidneys may be calling for hel;i
Weak kidneys cannot do their work
Give them the help they need.
, To cure kidney backache you nv.:s
cure the kidneys.
I'se a tested and proven khlne;
remedy.
I Joan's Kidney Pills have stood tb<
test.
' - .1.
( onvinci.'lg proa: oi n:eru .:i
. following endo:sement.
L\ T. West, I .road ?i.. Darlington
I S. 0.. says: "1 had a Ian." and achinj
back and pains throagh my kidneys
i used [Joan's Kid::"-. i'i'Is as direct"*
and they acted so beneficially, "hat
have no hesitation in telling of m;
experience. 1 have not been botheret
, by backache since.''
Th" above is not an isolated case
; Mr IVest is only or." o:' many in tl.i
j vicinity who have crea?:\:!!y "tid >rs<"
I i'oau's. ! ' your hack aches?i: yo-i
; ;<i.inyo'i. simplv asi
' |V?r :i ::!:i^-y venvdv?; s!\ 'lis'inct1.;
j for Doom's ? *: In*" !T!-. *"'-am.
t that Mr. West had. "do all stores
I Fcstt-r-Milu'r:i Co.. Fro. 3.. ilsffalo
IjN. V. -W i:
Coral to Ward Off Evii Eye.
Italians, who are naturally super[
stitious, wear ?s a mascot a piece ol
| pink coral, this being supposed to
! ward off the evil eye.
I
( The Reason.
"Why did that rich man want t<
coniinit suh-id"':"
1 "Wi.il. In. L'l-t to thinkim: that his in
| come of V1i?.h (i wks only a dr<?i? in flu
bucket."
1 "Weil':"
1 "S<? lu* cunoludrd to kirk the bucket.'
,! ? Baltimore American.
Missed a Char.ce.
"Hut. Tommy," said Iiis mother, "yot
asked for two cakes end I yave then
; to you. Aren't you satisfied?"
"No. I ain't.*' jrrowled Tommy. "Yot
was so easy I'm 11 -kin' meseif nov
'cause I didn't a-k fur four."
i . __
_____
A Long Word.
The lonirest wiinl ?<f usna! occurrence
' In the English .'ancuace is "iifcitipre
1 hensj' iiities "
CROP CONDITIONS ABOVE AYERAGE.
Cotton Stands at Bottom of List, 7.0
Per Cent Below General L$vel.
Wasin^con, .June 9.?The compos
ite condition of many important crops
in the United States on June 1 was
about 2.2 per cent, above the tenyear
average for that date, the department
of agriculture announced
today. Last the June 1 condition
was 1.2 iter cent, below. The most
promising crop this year was winter
wheat, with a condition of 14.7 per
j cent, above its ten-year average, while
J cotton stood at the bottom of the list
j with 7.?> per cent, below.
! p?to a qywgfgg iydwlk gdqig qlklq q
Thaw Seeks His llelease Oil Hall
j Washington, June 8.?Application
was filed today in the supreme court
for Harry K. Thaw's rel rasa on bail
'pending consideration by the court
I of the extradition case on which the
; state of Now York i.; seeking to rei
move hini from New Hampshire.
The petition was filed by foifner
Governor William A. Stone, of Pittsburgh.
It was based on the printed
statement that it was necessary lor
Thaw to go to Pittsburgh to attend
the hearing in the orphan's court of
Allegheny count .* over the se^leinent
of the estate of his father, William
Thaw.
Thaw's presence there as a witness
(was necessary and he also was neeIjed
to advise with counsel in the '-as:-,
j The court will proba'ily announce
'its action on the tpniicntlon n-xt
I
.Monday.
Child Cross* FeierNIiSick.'
A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tor.gue, pale, doesn'tsieen; eats
I sometimes very little, then again
. ravenously; stomach sour; breath
|fetid; pains in stomach, with
jdiarrahea; grinds teeth while asleep,
[and starts up with terror?all suggest
k' a Worm Killer?something t.tat expels
i worms ?m! nlmort everv child has
j them Kickapoo Wotm Killer is
1 needed. Get a box to-day. Start at
I once. You won't have to coax, as
t'Kiokapbb U'dfTtT' Hiiiui-ibm r .imb
' ccxnfection. Expels the woiins. the
-! cacse of your child's trouble. 2"<c., at
I your druggist.
> !
A Poor Standard.
| People seldom improve when they
| have no other model than themselves
1 to copy after.-<>oldsl!littl.
J MONEY TO LOW
0\
I
IMPROVED KAR.MINfi I.WD
I , ?SEE?
; | C.S. LYNCH,
j J ( lo raw, S. C.
I 1 WW II Willi I H?l???i ttmM
/ I
Professional Cards
, i
. IH{. .1. K. UMlMint KK
. j Denial Surirro't
_ i
I'll ?!:"s: Of!*::? 12.x. R<-.-id-nee 174
over .'I. re F. I'.*n.< Irtilding
-'j
: ^
i
i)if. .\. nr.Mii, .in.
Dental Surgeon
0.:!!( Hnir.s: !> to 1 and 2 to 6
Phonos: Oft'ee 222. Resident 72
i
1
POLLOC K A. PLOI KS
AMoritev>.a!-La w
, j Ollice: Chiqnola Club Rtiilding.
One member of firm will be at
Chesterfield every Monday
I 1
)
A. 1). C H A P M A N
, Liver*' n ml Feed Stables
'! Sand and travel far ?ale.
niEimv, s. c.
Next to 'Kanard Hotel
I Reasonable prices. Prompt Service
ft
r
PRINCE ALEXANDER OF TECK
Canada's New Ruler Descendant From
Morganatic Marriage?More Royal
Than King Himself.
London.?Announcement of the selection
of Prince Alexander of Teck,
the brother of Queen Mary, to succeed
the duke of Connaught as governor
I general of Canada has served to again
bring to mind the romantic history of
the house of Teck.
The status of the Teck family is
most peculiar. Though descended from
a morganatic marriage contracted 75
II? ?l,?nn o
j years ago, me iaiuuy imo b'*^" q
qu' en consort to Great Britain, whose
.3
Prince Alexander of Teck.
eldest son will, if be lives, succeet
his father on the throne. Also Princ?
Alexander of Teck. though his famil]
has not been classed with royalty, h
one generation nearer to George II
than Is the present king. He Is
through his mother, a great-grandsoi
i of that monarch, whereaa George A
- Is a prp.ot.frrpat.rrsndson _
, The first duke of Teck was the soi
of Duke Alexander of Wurtteniberg b:
his mr?'-natic wife, Countess d<
Rhedey, .vho subsequently receive*
the "augmentation" of countess o
Hohenstein. The countess vas not o
"equal birth" of the duke, and he couh
i not obtain the consent of his kinfoll
to have the union treated as othe:
than a morganatic marriage.
The offspring of this union, wh<
might call himself count of llohen
stein, duke or prince of Teck. as h<
listed, came to England and marriet
n?nf f'?imKri/l(ro Tlioi
| rriinjen .uai; ui v u.nu>
were the parents of Queen Mary am
| of Prince Alexander and his brothers
| DAMAGED STATUES IN BERLU
11 Retired French Army Officer Brok<
Marble From "Sieges Allee"
Monuments.
Herlin.?Serious acts of vandnlisrr
have been perpetrated in the fatuous
I "Sieges Allee" here. Four statues
! uvre badly damaged and the beaks ol
J several of the marble eagles which
form the arms of the benches in thf
I "Allee" were found to have beer
JI broken off.
A man who, at about the time ol
j the outra.ee, was seen to step over thf
chain surrounding one of the statue?
| was arrested in connection with thf
' affair, and in his pockets were found
I a stone of considerable size and a
j strong knife.
The prisoner gave his name as An
I toine Astier, a pensioned staff surgeon
j of the French marine. Hie age is
| given as forty-one.
The statues which Astier damaged
! were those of Frederick the Great, the
[ Elector Joachim Friedrich, the Elector
' Joachim 11 and Margrave Heinrich II.
Astier claims to possess a Raphael
| "La Belle Jardiniere," which he deI
sires to sell to the city of Berlin for
?1.600.000.
Fresh Beef, Fork
H A BURCh
1'iIO
Coi inirtoii Motel 11
CHER4
The Cheraw Chr(
USE OF CALOMEL IS KAP1DLT
FALLING OFF
FtWer People Risking Daigerous
^J. Dm a?Thousands Taking1 Dod
son'sLiver Tone Instead.
The tise of calomel, which is a pois:
on and a form of mercury, seems to
be decidedly deminishing nowadays.
I Dodson's Liver Tone takes its place
! so reliably in cases of constipation
. and liver trouble that its popularity
, is spreading more widely all the time.
| Dodson's Liver Tone is a harmless
I vegetable-liquid. What calomel does
j unpleasantly?often with danger?for
constipation and sluggish liver, Dod
?-?i- t rr??*A /laaa fAW VAII nofalv
SOU S bivt'l 1 UiiC uuca iui ;uu omvi;
and pleasantly, with no pain and no
gripe. It does not interfere in any
way with your regular business, hab!
its or diet.
So successful, so reliable and so
pouplar a remedy has its imitators,
! naturally. Hut beware of them. You
; can eaisly detect the difference.
Dodson never makes extravagant
I statements. His Liver Tone has been
made from the first to take the place
! of calomel. Ho says that it "livens
i the liver," overcomes constipation
j agreeably and makes you feel good,
i If you are not satisfied completely
I with Dodson's Liver Tone, J. T. Ladd
J will hand back the purchase price
<50.) to you cheerfully, instantly and
without question.' Hence you run no
risk to health or ^oeketbook in giving
it a trial.
x\
CALLS NEW YORK SAD CITY
i I
London Writer Compares American
Metropolis to Paris, to Disadvan|
tage of the Former.
i
I I did not think there are anywhere
; gayer people than the Americans.
I Why. then, is New York so oppressive,
ly sad? Because nothing in it means
j1 happy laziness or invites it. Perhaps
,1 if there were seats in the avenues and
* the minor parks were not so like
.; flower pots, and there were a few cafe
j' terraces in Fifth avenue, with ptople
drinking there?without being always ^
' at the moment, of saying the life3
poisoning phrase "downtown"?New
j York would look as cheerful aa it* InJ|
Now, it is a fact that Paris has a
! happy appearance of its own, which It
j, owes to its situation as much as to
j! the work of ages, and would remain
f as inviting if all the Parisians were
! suddenly replaced by as many Chinamen.
The river?the dear old fa4
miliar serviceable and yet elegant
r Seine, with its quays, bridges and
trees?the skies you see over the Tuil3
leries and never seem to see anywhere
else; the houses on the quays, with
: the Pont-Neuf and Notre Dame in the
background, which Turner painted in
full crn^clousners of the joy emanating
from them; the numberless vistas
' which show you such objects as the
Louvre. Notre DHme, the Pantheon or
I ->t present the Sacre Coeur on the
j Montm.artre hill, all these things have
| (he balance and detained beauty
i which slacken the pace of life and
i tend at once to make it worth living.
What else do you ask of a town?
i : Never expect the stones to laugh.?
!, London Saturday Review.
i J Memory of Bacon.
> j Mr. Balfour recently unveiled the
i statue of Bacon which the Benchers
have erected in Gray's Inn. In the
fashioninsr nf Grav's Inn Gardens Ba
i ^ con played a considerable part The
i. records of the inn show that In 1597
>Jlt was ordered that "the summe- of
11 ?7 15s. 4d. due to Mr. Bacon for
l planting of trees in the walkes be paid
i next terme."
. I There Is evidence that Raleigh, just
| before his last voyage to America, had
i! a long conversation with Bacon in
! the "walks." On the northwest side
| of the garden there is a catalpa tree
: j which is believed to have been plant 1
ed by Bacon. "It Is," says the his,
j torian of the inn, "one of the oldest in
i England, and may well have been
1 brought from its native soil by Ra?
, leigh."
and Pork Saussago
i'S MARKET
NE SO
ddg.. .Second Street
AV, S. C.
>nicle?$1 per Year