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(JJIjp GUjpraw (Eljromrlr I Published on Thursday I I STRICKLIN PRINTING CO. I uneraw, o. kj J. N. STRICKLIN, Editor and Manager. Suoceesor to the Cheraw Reporter whleh vaa established July 9, 1885, and entered as Second Class matter it Cheraw, S. C. CO-OPERATION. Are we doing all we can?we, the business men of Cheraw, to aid the agricultural property on the farms tributary to our community? Success for each individual farmer means more success for the town; the-e prosperity is chief bais for the prosperity of? Cheraw. More and more are the cities of the United States coming to relize that their work of promotion is only half done if tev are not lending a hand to the surrounding farmers, and the towns are recognizing that the same is true of the smaller communities as well As a body, the business men of Cheraw might well adopt a program such as the Chamber of Commerce of Greenville, S. C? has adopted. A plank in the platform of that organization reads?"To further the development of Greenville county by fostering (1) better methods of agriculture,(2)a safer and saner rural life, and (3) closer relations between city and county." With this d'.'aration of princip'cr, which we might copy in our own county or township with promiaing results, tie Greenville club proposes to employ a farm expert. It will cooperate with the federal government and work with local neighboring colleges to aid the farm and farmer, especially emphasizing rotation of ctops, diver-ificatii n. seed sdeection, yib^ingTra sfug oi home suppKes and improving of farm buildings 1 T will push farm boys' and girls' clubs' promote the live stock industry, hold township and county agricultural falre and conduct an agricultural page weekly in a local newspaper. For a safer and saner rural life, the business men propose to promote better roads, establish rural cotnmmunlty centers, aid five school demonstration farms in the county and work for ' home conveniences, prettier bomes, more attractive yards and better farm sanitation. Such a program, in itself, will bring about closer relotions between city and county. A mutual relationship must spring up which will be of inestimable value to both urban and rural diststricts, but the Greenville men Intend to go further and promote meetings fr>? tne common good in each township. .**b we ??"i>g all wv ran? Cannot we do as mucn as Greenville*' B]ease ran for governor two or more times before he was elected in 1910, each time being badly defeated. In that year he only defeated Featheretone /by ??645 vot*/ ITi is I was a small plurality considering the fact that Featherstone was not well known over the state and wias running on a state-wide prohibition platform. In the year 1912, although he was running1 for a second terim which it is usual to give our governors, Blease was elected over Judge Ira B. Jones by a plurality of only 5,084 and his majorityover both Jones and Duncan was only 2,699. He is not running tor governor this year, but is seeking to defeat Senator E. D. smith, the fanners' man, for re-election. 'Iwc years ago, Blease had in giving a governor a second term. He confronts another such precedent in confrontsanother such precedent in his favor fhe unbroken precendent of Five and a half years ago Ellison D. Smith, the farmers' candidate, swept! the state 'hj his race for the United States 'senate. He has made gocV and unless aH signs fail he will be ! returned by a tremendous majority over Blease.?Lancaster Ledger. : ! ? >? ? -? - ? iwyiwi iw m umoit ready wi Lignlng. Wo are finked by treaty foompellinj us to submit our differ tences to impartial tribunal without treoort to force, with one-halt of th? {population of tbe world." II NOl a numonti. "He's an extraordinary felloe, yon know; he'd kill bis own father In order to make a good Joke." "Then there's nothing to worry about; his father will die an old man."?Le Sourire. Doing Well. Blx?"How are you making out on your resolution to economize?" vix? i "Fine! I've got my running elpenses J Blowed down to a walk." HINTS BUGGIES?well known makes, such as Corbltt, at $70; The Virginia at $70; The Washington at $65; Southern Queen at $60?all standard grades. T. S. Gregory, Cheraw, S.C. CEDIRTshims^^ Cedar Shingles have arrived. Prices right. See me at once it you wa . good Shingles. AI30 have one 5-p -csenger Maxwell touring car for sale or trade?is in good condition. Also one good plug mule, it. good condition and will work any where. J. F. Harper, Cheraw, S. C. THE BEST Wagon on earth for the money?"Our King," one horse. Everybody is buying them. Nothing like them sold in the town. See them at T. S. Gregory'ss Cheraw, S.C. BUT the best Buggy made South? the Hackney?price $75.00. T. S. Gregory, Cheraw, S. C. BIG SPRINGS MINERAL WATER is what you need this hot weather; Coolers furnished at cost and water delivered at your home or office in five gallon carboys. Call C. F. Pendleton, Local Distributor, Phone 66. THE BEST Horse, Cow, Hog and Chicken remedies sold for colic in horse, diseases of cow, cholera in hogs and chickens. T. S. Gregory, Cheraw, S. C. WANTED?Good reliable agent to get up Laundry. Will pay liberal commission. Reference required. Write at once. Bcnnettsville Steam Laundry, Bennettsville, S. C. BEST WAGON* for least money. Narrow tire one-horse, complete seat, $31.50; broad tire, $32.50. Twohorse complete, $52.00. T. S. Gregory, Cheraw, S. C. BE NNF/ri'S VILLK makes special prices on Flat Work for boarding houses, families and barber shops. Will pay express one way on reasonable amount. Give us a trial. All work guaranteed. Write for full particulars, Bcnnettsville Steam Laundry. CTRRIAGE'SaT $7?T$^7l9oTmade'T)y Ames Carriage Co., standard makes. T. S. Gregory, Cheraw. S. C. iH^JnFuNG^MINE^ is what you need this hot weather; in five gallon carboys. Coolers furnished at cost and water delivered at your home or office Call C. F. Pendleton, Local Distributor. Phone 66. HARNESS, both Wagon and Buggy ?prices from $10. $12.50, $16.50 to $20. You can't beat them. T. S. Gregory, Cheraw, S. C Giif'as, Sores Mr. E. S. Loper, MarTa X Y., writes: "I have never had a Cut, Burn. Wound or Sore it would not heal." Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve to-day. Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevpnt cocKjaw. zuc., at your uruggist. $295 KISS ENDS ROMANCE Placing That Price on Caress, Ne\r York Justice Denies Rejected Suitor's Demands. New York.?A shattered romance had its termination in the Sixth die trict municipal court. Brooklyn, when Joseph A. Dunn of 409 Aehford street lost an action against Miss Beatrice Probst of 52 St. Mark's place for $295 He places that value on the presentc he gave her in his courtship of one year. The action followed her al leged refusal to become Mrs. Dunn and Justice Alexander Rosenthal held that one kiss from the girl was ample Davment for the DresentB. Mr. Dunn said that he asked th? young woman to be his wife. When she refused be asked for the return of his presents, and there was a sec ond refusal. Mr. Dunn said he derived mud; pleasure from the company of Mlsi Probst, who accompanied him tc dances, theaters and teas. He salt she permitted him to kiss her on sev eral occasions. "One kiss aione is worth $295. 1 think you received full value for youi money," said Justice Rosenthal, as h< marked the case "settJcui" Announcements / ??? Announcements will be inserted u der this head until the primary at tl following rates: For Congress, $ County and State, $3; Magistrates ai Cotton Weighers, $1.00?cash to a company all cards. FOR CONGRESS. T hereby announce my candidal for congress in the fifth congression district I stand on my Record as legislat in the State, as a supporter of Woo row Wilson for nomination for pre idency and of his general policy the administration of the governme and legislation promoted. VV F\ STEVENSON. FOR HOUSE OF REPBESENTATIVI I hereby announce my candidal for representative from Chesterfle County. I stand on my college record, n record as a farmer's son, a teacht an underwriter, magistrate, a c laborer with the laboring class, and democrat. T. W. BELK. I hereby announce myself candidate for the House of Re resentatlve in the coming primal subject to the rules governing t same. J. CLIFTON RIVERS I hereby announce myself a cane cate for Representative from Chestt field county, subject to the rul governing the Democratic primal H. N. ASKIXS I hereby announce myself a cant date for the House of Represent tives from Chesterfield County, su ject to the rules and regulations the Democratic primary. M. M. JOHNSON. I am a candidate for the House Representatives, subject to the rul governing the Democratic Primary. S. J. SELLERS. I hereby announce myself a cant date for the House of Represent ! Uvea- frnm- CLflSUtfleld jCt^ntV. SH ject to the rules and regulations the Democratic primary. L. C. WANNAMAKER. FOR AUDITOR. Thanking the people for past su port I hereby announce myself a ca didate for reappointment to the offi of County Auditor for Chesterfle county, subject to rules governii the Democratic Primary. T. W. EDDIXS. I hereby announce my Candida for Auditor for Chesterfield Coun! subject to the rules governing ti democratic primary. D. W. KXIGF FOR STATE SENATE To the Democratic voters of Ch< terfield County. I hereby announce myself a ca didate for reelection to the State Se ate, subject to rules governing t Democratic Primary. GKO. K. LAXEY. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce my Candida for the office of County Treasur subject to the action of the Deni cratic Primary Election. JXO. A. WELSH. Thanking the people for past 1 vors. I hereby announce myself candidate for reappointment to t office of County Treasurer, subject the rules of the Democratic Prima i election. W. A. DOUGLASS. i FOR MAGISTRATE j I hereby announce myself a ca ' ?_i ? MorrietPO ! ornate ior appointment as .ua6. for Cheraw township, subject to t i rules of the Democratic primary. ' FRANK P. EVANS. i Artesian Wells Long Known, i Chinese have obtained wat< i through the means of artesian wel ) for over a thousand years. One of tt I cost famous wells In existence is thi ' rf Qrenelle In the outskirts of Pari where the water Is brought from I lepth of 1,796 feet. It yields 516' r fallons of water a minute. A well I l Peeth was sunk to the depth of 3,11 | bet In the '70s. : I. E. iWAIIAMAEEH nous cy al DEALERS IN i'Pure Drugs nt AND Medicines r*V TTinof **anniira/l o lanrro lirtc aT w uavg juob i tvti ? lu a iui iiug v*. * id Sterling Silverware, Cut Glass, Fine China, Salad Sets, Chocolateay Sets, Cake Plates, Nut Sets, Bread ir, and Butter Plates, Lamps and lots* o- of other things selected from the* a largest New York houses. a We stock Lime Sulphur Wash for P- Spraying fruit trees. y. he 3. Fresh Garden Seed and Cabbage Plants. We buy only such t?. li- rltles of seed as have proven sue?r cessful In this section. es 7' AT WANNAMAKER'S Blank Books, Ledgers, Jourb" nals, Cash Books, Time Books a" Trial Balances, Bills Payable b_ Memorandum and Order ot Books, always on hand. Inks Inkstands", Typewriter Papers, Lead Pencils, Writing Tablets . of es * -b ' A T W? A NNAMAEER'S Box Papers, 10c. to 50c. each, p. Pound Paper, 15c., 25c., 35e. a. E4velopes to match. of WANNAMAKER'S FEVER MIXTURE * ? * The most reliable remedy for Chills and Fever?stops the p. chills and stops them ationcen ?only twenty five cents per ce bottle. Large bottle for famid ilv use for fifty cents and one dollar. ?5 WANNAMAKER'S cyv LIVER TONIC he Have you forgotten how much good it did youV [T Only 25 cents. WANNAMAKER'S ;s' COLD TABLETS n- The best thing we know of n- for a fresh cold, he Only 10 cents a box. WANNAMAKER'S TONIC MIXTURE ^ ror weakness ana poor appear tite. It will do you good. 10- It is a fine tonic. . Only 35 cents a bottle. a~AT WANNAMAKER'S he Window Glass for Windows to or Pictures, ry AT WANNAMAKER'S Paints?in large or small quantities. n lte AT WANNAMAKER'S he We are exclusive agents for Eastman Kodaks and Films. AT WANNAMAKER'S Agents for Hurler's Candies. la \9 ? AT WANNAMAKER'S a Agent for L. E. "Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen?sold on la positive guarantee to giveJO satisfaction, or your money n back on request