Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, July 30, 1914, Page Page Three, Image 3
Austria
Declares
War.
London, July 28.?The Austro-Hungarian
government declared wat
against Servia today by a manifesto
which is one of the briefest of histoj?y's
momentous documents.
Germany paved the way for this
declaration by announcing her rejection
of the British proposal to bring
four powers together in conference
for mediation. Germany explained
her ally could not be expected to submit
her acts to an Eropean council
as though she were one of the Balkan
.States.
This announcemement preceded the I
declaration of war by only two hours]
and showed the harmonious working
of the partnership between the two
nations, which stood firmly together
through the Bosnian crisis of 1909.
The actual cause of Austria-Hungary.s
declaration was the reply sent
by Servia to the former's note demanding
that the latter take steps to
put a stop to the pan-Servian propaganda
on Austrian territory and also
Lost Dollars l
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your days. The dollar thz
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in this safe bank and dra
compounded quarterly, ii i
sleep and play. Jt is youi
iness.
Then, too, there are nui
an association with this bar
i to the young business man
THOUSANDS of dollars
Come in and let us sho'
help you.
( | Merchants & I
wf ^ chebatTsou7
! 1
I
j You May Li
According to all the
However, You Wi
YW A m
W HA 1
Had you Thov
Will you d?;bts <>e paid? Will y
as yon? wife? Will jour c]
Is the Prospects EncouragingThinking
long and well?and if
for the payment of your depts i
and orphans
TOLL POINT THE
I Gheraw Insurant
I j
And WELLS wil
Ladd Building Over Pos
punish those Servians indirectly con- 1
cerned in the recent assassination of i
Archduke Francis Fedinand, heir to ?
the Austro- Hungarian throne. In a ;
semi-official communication made l
public yesterday the Austro-Hungar- i
ian government said Servia's reply 1
was "filled with the sprit of dishon- <
esty." (
T o 1 *r Qr?A Pronpn HoH nnncontpH tn .
llOI?' auu & tuuvv UUU vwiawv/?vv^ .w
join their efforts to those of Great \
Britian in a mediation conference. 1
Germany's refusal was in support of <
her ally, in the contention that it i
would be undignified for a great pow- i
er like Austria to appear before a ]
tribunal of the European powers on i
the same status as the little Balkan
nation. I
Austria-Hungary meantime had I
proceeded rapidly with the moilization 1
of her great army. The entire rail- ;
road system was utilized for the 1
movement of troop trains, the tele- j
graph system was virtually monopolized
for government business and <
a strict censorship was imposed. 1
Servia1 also had mobilized her <
forces and had withdrawn the garri- j
son of Belgrae, the capital, to the
interior, as the chief city of Servia oc- i
cupied a position too vulnerable to be ]
held. 1
The centre of interest has shifted 1
sharply to St. Petersburg, which 1
i
Vre No Good !
his and remember it all t
it is spent can bring you
dollar that is deposited in 1
(ire d r?>nf
*? J I ^/vi vvia %? J
making money while you
"silent partner" in bus nbers
of ways in which
lk can be of great benefit r<
; such ways as may mein
to him in a few years. Cl
w you wherein we can h
el
a
farmers Bank
FTclROinrT 01
ol
u
01
o:
&1
u
ye Forever! J
c<
tl
Rules of the Game, u
ill Die Some Day
THEN? i
ight About It?
_____ c
our widow wear as good clothes
illdren continue in scho:l
or I9 It Clonded with Gloom0
1 8
you decide to make provisions s
a
ind the support of your widow k
K
(]
5
WAY TO THE \
t
]
ce & Trust Co. *
II tell you How 'c
J
ft Office, Cheraw, S. C. a
c
;<
holds the decision whether an Europeam
war. which probably would
shift the balance of power if not reirrange
the entire map of Europe, is
to break out. Negotiations are afoot
there between the Russian foreign
minister and the Austrian ambassador
which are designed to "localize"the
conflict.
The next news expected is the occupation
of Belgrade and that now many
ae an accomplished fact. Reports of
incounters along the frontier have not
sation already has been effected and
military experts here believe mobilipeen
permitted to pass the censor, but
that a campaign is under way.
mcie i& uu enui usiasiu in Eiiigiauu
rQf war, yet there is a general belief
hat her obligations to her partners
n the triple ententle and her interests
is a great European power will force
ler to support Russia and France in
inv steps they may take.
The immediate effect of the war
:loud is likely to be a compromise on
tome rule, 6inee all parties feel that
lome8tic dissensions must b^ settled
it all cost In the face of outeside peril.
The fierce demands of the Conservative
papers for a general election
lave been hused. The foreign office
lias become the most important
uranch of the government and no one
wants to risk the possibility of losing
Sir Edward Grey with his exceptional
nfluence in the councils of Europe.
The British warships everywhere
ire taking on supplies. Soon after It
>ecame known that Austria and
Sevia were at war all the officers and
jailors ashore at Portland and Weynouth
were summoned to their ships.
V
OTE NEXT SATURDAY
adlcations Are That by End of Week
Senate Will Decide Abont
.First of Series.
Washington, July 27.?Actual prog:
888 today rewarded efforts of adilnstration
senators to expedite trust
tglslation and to the Interstate trade
ommlssion bill was reported. A few
:epubliean senators abandoned their
[forts to delay the measure and Demcratic
leaders now hope to get a final
ote on tbe first of the trust measures
7 Saturday night
-The amendment, adopted by vote
f 40 to 13, would apply to tbe section
f the bill relating to unfair competlon
and would provide that no order
r finding of the proposed commission
r of a eourt in connection therewith
lould be admissible as evidence in
ay suit, civil or criminal, brought
nder the anti-trust law.
Senator (Brandfgee (Republican)
loved to strike from tbe bill the seeon
which would declare unfair comatltlon
unlawful and empower the
)mmlssion to define unfair competlon
and prevent corporations from
ling unfair methods. This motion
as pending when the senate receded.
Republican senators have called a
inference for tommorrow to discuss
te trust legislation programs and
is general situation.
TRUTH TRIUMPHS.
heraw Citizens Testlfj for the Public
Benefit
A truthful statement of a Cheraw
itizen, given In his own words, should
onvlnce the most skeptical about the
lerits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you
uffer from backache, nervousness,
leeplessness, urinary disorders or
ny form of kidney ills, use a tested
idney medicine.
A Cheraw citizen tells of Doan's
[idney Pills.
Could you demand more convincag
proof of merit?
J. T. Amas, photographer, Third St.,
!heraw, S. C., says: "I was very
auch annoyed by my kidneys and aufered
from a lame and aching back.
took Doan's Kidney Pills as directd,
and they restored me to good
ealth. I know that Doan's Kidney
Mils act Just as represented and conennentlv.
I don't hesitate to recom
aend them."
Mr. Amos is only one of many Cheaw
people who have gratefully enlorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
iack aches?if your kidneys bother
ou, don't simply ask for a kidney
emedy?ask distinctly for Doan's
Cidney Pills, the same that Mr. Amos
lad?the remedy backed by home tesimony.
50c all stores. Foster-Mil>urn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When
four Back is Lame?Remember the
Hfe of Former French Premier Held
Xot Guilty of Murdering Cnlmettc
Paris, July 28.?Mme Henriette
!aillauf Call lax, Wife of ex-Premier
oseph Callaux, was acquitted tonight,
fter a trial lasting nine days, on the
harge of murdlng on Maroh 16 last
Jaston Calmette, the editor of The
^garo.
av
In
$15
w e i
a :
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total
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alnee
ably
t*!n!D|^^^|^^^B|^H^BH^^B
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bowel
a n
fine.
25.,
State
e.
Mr.
By
for
to
g.
ComB
me
Nine
your
and
ment
no
forth
the
the
vice
the daymBBBHBPHHV *
M., and If you fall to appear and ananswer
thereto, as aforesaid, ttoen
Judgment will be given against you
by default.
Given under my hand and seal this
24th day of July, 1S?14.
T. W. BELK, (Li$)
Magistrate. <(
Job Printing at The CMonfcle dffica |
? Y
foan's Liniment gives instant relief
ight 10 the painful part?Soothes
Nerves and stops the pain. It is
good for Rheumatism, Sore
)at, Chest Pains and sprains. You
Ii neea 10 ruD?it penetrates. Mr.
. Swinger, Louisville, Ky. writes:
iffered with quite a severe Neurai
Headache for four months
out any relief. I used Sloan's Liit
for two or three months
[red with my head since." Get a
e to-day. Keep in the house all
ime for pains add all hurts. 25c.,
and $1.00, at your druggist.
|e of South Carolina
[mty of Chesterfield.
In Magistrate's Court,
aw Oil & Fertilizer Co., a corpo[ion,
Plaintiff,
against
S. Crawford, Defendant.
Summons.
P. W. Belk, Magistrate, to G. A.
Hoy, Constable:
mplain having been madeunto me
ke above named plaintiff that the
p named defendant is indebted to
the sum of forty-eight and 90-100
rs, ($48.90), and that payment
lof has been demanded and reI
9
bse are, therefore, to require you
|mmons the said defendant to ap
I before me in my office in CheS.
C., on the twenty-first (21st)
fter the date of the service here:clusive
of the day of such serto
answer the said complaint '
f he fail or refuse to so appear
.newer, judgment will be given
pt him by default,
en under my hand and seal this
lay of July, A. D. 1914.
T. W. BELK, (Seal.)
I <- Magistrate.
I of South Carolina, <
unty of Chesterfield.
Court of Magistrate.
era-Terrell Co., Plaintiffs,
vgalnst
and Mrs. 8. O. Crawford, DeIdants.
Summons,
r. w. Belk, a Magistrate in and
I the County and State aforesaid:
pe Defendants, Mr. and Mrs. 8.
I Crawford:
pplaint having been made unto
L Walters-Terrell-Companr^b?b
Ire indebted to it in the sura of ?
K and 15-100 Dollars ($17.15).
Merchandise sold and delivered
lur special request, and that, al~Ih
the time of payment is long
due and repeated, demand* for
fcnt have been made, no part of
Idebtedness above set forth has
paid by discount or otherwise;
Ise are, therefore, to require you
liOIlP hnfnra nva In aMaa
Ifww* wvtui ^ UIT7 IU *11JF VlUV/Cf iU
ounty and State aforesaid, on
renty-flrst (21st day after serlereof
upon you, exclusive of
pr of such service, at 12 o'clock,
id if you fall to appear and anr
thereto, as aforesaid, then
pnt will be given against you
fault.
:n under my hand and seal this
lay of July, 1914.
T. W. BELK. (L.S.)
Magistrate.
|of South Carolina,
nfv nf
I Court of Magistrate. T
Powell Dry Goods Co.,
Plaintiff.
I vgainst .
hd Mrs. S. G. Crawford, Dejants.
Summons.
W. Belk, a Magistrate in and
die County and State aforesaid:
b Defendants, Mr, and Mrs. 8.
Crawford:
plaint having been made unto
| W. T. Powell Dry Goods Co.
pu are indebted to it in the sum
^^Knteen and 70-100 Dollars ($17.Merchandise,
sold and deat
your special Instance and
|^Bt, and that, although the time
H^pnent Is long since past due and
^pd demands for payment have
^^Biade, no part of the indebted^^Hbove
set forth ba sheen paid
^Hount or otherwise;
are, therefore, to require you
^^Bar before me in my office, in
H^Hunty and State aforesaid, on
h^wenty-flrst (21st day after service
hereof upon you, exclusive of
he day of such service, at 12 o'clock.
kl., and if you fail to appear and feninawer
thereto, as aforesaid, tiben
ludgment will be given against yon
jy default. , .
Given under thy hand and sesbtfci*^
54th day of July, 1914.
T. W. BELK, (L.S.) . .
Magistrate.
. 'V