Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 06, 1914, Image 7
QHpQUprato QUprmtirl*
l-ih.l fitiii > fill' '
Published on Thursday
. v
by-'
8TRICKLIN PR1NTINQ CO. J
v Cheraw. S. C "
. : 1
: : t
J. N. STRICKLIN,
t Editor and Manager. c
== ?1
fluocessor to the Cheraw Reporter U1
* which was established July 9. 1885. cc
^?ra*c8econd c,a"
- - H
URE OF PARDONING POWER!
Law Enforcement Comes to Front In
Diseusslons?Education is Not so
Prominent in Recent Meetings.
: The trip last week of the Stats
campaign party completed the circuit
of the low country, where it has been
lor the last seven weeks. From now
on until AuguBt 20 the candidates for
tat# offices will make their pleas for
suffrage in the Piedmont section and
because of the much larger number of
voters they must face it is expected
that attacks on the public records of
uauuNMw win pi?y an important
rata In electioneering.
The meeting* las-t week were at St.
George, Orangeburg and St. Matthewe
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
respectively. At each meeting where
statements bearing on the senatorial
woe were made tt was very evident
that the sentiments of the audience
were In favor of fi. D. Emtth, candidate
for re-election as United States
senator. In striking contrast, however,
was the political meeting and
picnic at Filbert on Friday, when
friends of the governor were far in the
majority. The meeting at Filbert in
York oounty was not a scheduled
meeting of the candidates and there
were only a few^ present.
ft. I. Manning Ejects Blsassism.
, Richard I. Manning of Sumter, oandidata
for governor, furnished the
Lw. sensation ?f the week when at the
B^d Orangeburg meeting he injected the
^B^^ . question of B loss ?ism Into the race.
It came unexpectedly es Mr. Manning
i **V constantly pleaded that faoUonK
,or thl8 Ymrr
I "The hp "*ious issue before
Hp the people of South Carolina in this
^ campaign," said Mr. Manning in part,
*ki the condition of demoralization
brought about by Gov. Blease'a administration,
or whether a man stands
F with these wishing the perpetuation of
WT Che policies of the present admin istraF
tlon with Its lawlessness or whether
he stands at the head of that other
element which thinks the present administration
is a disgrace to the
state." Mr. Manning went on to say
Chat he was not attacking the personal
record of Mr. Blease.
"I am here to tell you," oontlnued
Mir. Manning In his denuciation,
F V\ "that Gov. Blease's administration has
if \ been a disgrace to South Carolina.
Our state is held up before the eyes
of the civilized world as a state disgraced.
She cannot show her face
Maoog her slater states without
blushes of deepest shame. She has
boom humiliated; ehe has been draggad
in tho mire. Will you allow this
thing to oonttono?" he cried aloud,
and many voices answered "No." Mr.
Manntnr had the aiuHmim with him
forth that outtt^M unws, and rt
r? v/yv 01 man." silver or sta
-? will be mailt
On Hit Way. tbe or(jer jg
"Why doesn't that dachshund come
rhen I call him? The idea of sulk*
ig oA me." "He's coming as tfast as After fb
a can," said the man's wife/ "He's
>t his hront legs started."?Washing*
n Herald.
i
R Dally Thought.
re us, oh, give us, the man who. ..
t(Kr at his work. He does more in Write your n
VWame time?he will do it better? route or box n
-*$1 persevere longer.?Thomas -
WW* poatofflce addn
lor fwnr otttiM ?li? aTthTtd MnMimHuii
raalMatoo John O.
81<iii <! ul* mm MM?t: "l
Mall adal for a atriet ?fore?isot
< tho 1mm wttk fair? to oil oar
poopl* Ml wEhual portwntr to oar.
X MM? how# roc, tfcat Jnotho ahooM
? t , J, , . |f ?? a w m **
ii imfiwa win rwej.
W. C. I?* r, jr., m4 Ofcarloo Carroll
II?for got?>or, who
fcaro boo* (Haiti of Oor. Bl?o for
Mar mm, atotod that thojr worn
?Wu thotr moo mm thotr ?wi plot*
feraw ?M that thotr IrhodiMp tor
\ *?dlnlid J)u i *? r MM Mr.
(M**M at Omapoburg, "Bl?e lo not
? ffcl to ojatrti ?*." EaMor la tho
I;
What Does W.F. Stevenson
Stand For?
Tho Blip of a decimal point In laat
reek'* advertisement made' the same
itate that Souih Carolina's share of
lie money wasted In rivers, creeks
tnd harbors was $48,000,000.00 when
t should have been $4,800,000.00, and
he statement should be so modified.
In his speeches Ihe stands -for
uttln^off waste like this, and for
pending the money on Post Roads
ader wise supervision and skillfull j
instruction. He stands against tax*
g the people as a whole for the beneth.
of 1. ,
has not been so prominent In the laei
week ae earlier in the campaign. I<
la still discussed on every ^ump jUK
by nearly all the speakers, with widely
variant atltudes. AH are In favor ol
expanding education among the whlu
people, but the question of the educa
tlon of the negro, who ere in a ma
jorKy in this state of almost a quartei
of a million, continues to bob up as
an argument against compulsory edu
cation.
Clinkscalea Decries "Nigger Scare."
John Q. Clinkscalee, candidate foi
governor, is the sole advocate of t
tat em id e compulsory school attend
ance law and continually decries th<
"nigger scare" ad#inced by some o:
his opponents as an argument againsi
the education of the whites. Roben
A. Cooper advocates "provision anc
ample school faciliMe^," with espec
ial care that the children of the coun
try districts be as well prepared-to gc
to school as the children in the cities
before the enactment of a law thai
would force all children Into school
He stated also that a statewide schoo
attendance law at this time could no
be enforced.
Against Compulsory Education.
As against these positions on com
pulsory education are the statement!
of Mendel L. Smith and Richard I
Manning, who advocate local option it
the questions of education and liquor
Lowndes J. Browning of Union, can
didate for governor, has not advocated
any general system or plan of educa
tton, but has stated that a statewide
compulsory education, law would In
crease the tax levy five mills, whicl
the people of the stale are not pre
pared to stand. Charles A. Smith hae
said that he was in favor of any stej
that would advance the cause of edu
^oAeee viewlof the compulsory edu
cation issue is that of John O. Rich
ards, who states that he is fundamen
tally opposed to oompelling edncatlot
on Anglo-Saxon people. Mr. Richard*
argues that It will elevate the negrc
child at the expense of the white
child. Against this argument is the
prediction of Mr. Cllnkscales that 11
the present conditions axe allowed t<
continue for 16 yea~s that there wll
be more negroes than white people
qualified to vote at the expiration ol
that time. . .
Advocate Rural Credits.
Lowndes J. Browning and W. C
Irby, Jr., are strong advocates of th<
enactment of a rural credits law
which will enable farmers to owr
their farms and hemes. Mr. Browning
and Mr. Irby woukl like to sea' th<
state loan money at a low rate ol
interest to prospective white farmer;
| and to the present farmers, so thai
they can remain in the country an
| producers instead of going to the cltiei
and becoming consumers. They pobr
out that, the general exodus of tami
lies from the country to the city &n4
the large number of tenant whttc
farmers should be decreased by ak
from the state treasury, as these wh<
develop the farms of South Carolina
represent the backbone and materia
vr.~??^ "ii tne i >
.-mm to us with 3.~c in HflH
mps, and the envelopes
5d to you the day after ^ jJB
received. BwSfiM
re days return to ,
umber on second, and
B88 on third line, and ?? ? -
Tncf or urn peat tfiW'^MuT put tnaaj
farmers in Texaa, Louisiana, Mlaeta
tppl and Alabama Into bankruptcy
Mr. Oeoper maintains that flhratl
Carolina la aaoaatlally an agrlcuUara
state and that aid ahoald ba given it
all vayi practicable to help the ooo
dttiooa of the Carmen.
The raoea for minor oflteee havi
waned in interest aa the cam paid
diawe near to its end, and aa Dm
qaaatkm of the eeleotion of a chiei
executive on August 25 muat be mad<
from eleven aepiranta to that poattlon
The quartette of candldatea for lien
tenant governor, Andrew J. Dathaa
WflMant M. Hamer, J. A. Hunter mm
B. Frank K alloy, have confined than
eeivea lately to pentle prods at ttM
reoorda of each other and the aalttei
for the most port have been accepted
by the audiences i nthe beat of humor. Mr.
Bethea bases his plea for suffrage
on his work as Qov. Ansel's secretary
. and his present position as code commissioner;
Mr. Hamer, not having
? been in public life before, holds up
his record as a business man in
Dillon; Mr. Hunter and Mr. Kelley
speak of their work in the legislature,
the former bding a representative from1
- cfamberg county and the latter a TepEnesentaiive
and later a btate senator
(from Lee county.
p The candidates for railroad commieI
sloner. Ri* In numhpr vnrv lWtla In
the presentation of their platforms.
The candidates are James Cansler,
George W. Fairey, C. D. Portner,
, Frank W. Shealey, J. H. Wharton and
W. I. Witherapoon. Mr. Cansler has
not been with the party for many
! weeks on account of sickness,
i The race for comptroller general,
A. W. Jones, incumbent, and James A.
Summersett, opposing him, continues
from day to day with the same
i charges.
Thomas H. Peeples, attorney general
and candidate for re-election, has
been absent from a majority of the
meetings in the past few weeks. He
i is opposed by A. G. Brice, who day
by day prefeft? the charge of "masteri
ly inactivity" against the admlnistraf
tlon of Mr. Peeples.
i Constipation Causes Suckness
Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immedi*
ately begins to absorb poison from
; the backedup waste matter. Use Dr.
' Klncr'n New T.tfe Pilla nnrt keen well
There is no better safeguard again t
illness. Just take one dose tonight.
25c. at your Druggist.
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous
Mosquitos, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pails;
ponds of stangnant water, barns,
musty places, etc., are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you, they
inject poison into your system from
which some dread disease may result .
Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It ,
is antiseptic and a few drops will
neutralize the infection caused by insect
bites rusty sells. Sloan's
Liniment disinfects Outs, Bruises-and
Sores. You cannot afford to be wlth.
in* Tour Only 26c. at.your
Druggist.
NIGHTES OF UNREST
i
1 No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a
1 Lame or Aching Back.
- t.u
i n cat y mc iul ui many u MUIiey |
, sufferer.
> Pain and distress from morn to
| night.
Get up with lame back.
1 Twinges of backache bother you all
1 day.
! Dull aching breaks your rest at
nipht.
Urinary disorders add to your misery.
If you have kidney trouble,
> Reach the cause?the kidneys.
, Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidi
neys only?
- Have made an enviable reputation
I in this locality.
, Mr. J. C. Tarlton. Wadesboro, N. 0..
' says: "I had dizzy headaches and /
1 nervous spells and did not sleep well,
> showin*T that my kineys were weak.
i When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills adi
vertiscd, I got a supply and began
> using them. They soon made me feel
j better ip every way."
, Price r>0c, at- all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
L t/J ,I., miu * u a.i?i. I
lsuuii o rviuucv i iub?iiitf ?uiiif? uidl
' Mrs. Tarlton had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. No.8
i ?Advertisement
[
Summer Contlpation Dangerous ,
H Constipation in Summer-time is
Cftnore dangerous than in the fall, winger
or spring. The food you eat is
?ften contaminated and is more likey
to ferment in your stomach. Then
pou are apt to drink much cold water luring
the hot weather, thus injuring
3| pour Btomacl^. Coli<^, Fever, PtomBnaine
Poisoning and other ilia are
Riatural results. Po-Do-Lax will keep
wou well, as it increases the Bile, the
Statural laxative, which rids the bowels
of the congested poisonous waste.
' 1S4>o-Do-T.9* will mitlcA vaii fAAl hotter
Pleasant and effective. Take a dose
r to-night 60c. at your Druggist.
i
1 i ???????
i Fresh Beef, Pork and
H.A.BURCH
ram
l
i Covington Hotel BU
' rU?A,
; The Cheraw Chroi
i
1 ?it answers <
I quirement?vin
M wholesomeness.
% It will sat
Demand the gem
Nicknames encou
# THE COCA-CO
ATLAN1
Whenmr
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
ih
H^^M&ggg:
HbhB^^BV i^BH
It is certainly not a confortab
should invade your home, they could
vaults for taking care of your mone
strong locks and thick walls. W]
have PEACE OF MIND, jandi th'
safe hands.
Do YOUR 1
The First >
8teadfae*neae.
It la easy In the world to IIto afti
the world's opinion; It Is soby In sol
tnds to lire sftsr our own; but tt
great man is ho, who In the midst <
the crowd, keeps, with perfect swee
nese, the Independence of solitude**
Bmerson.
Job Printing at The Chronicle offl<
Pork Saussage
*S MARKET
M
If.. .8?eo?d Street
wv, s. c.
nicle-$l per Yea
'. V i \
??
5T
^^erijhcdj !
k ?
'tAAfsr i
j
every beverage ren,
vigor, refreshment, ?
is/y you. M
line by full name?
rac* subatitntion. ^9
LA COMPANY ^
le feeling to know that if burglars or fire
Boeaisly find yoi:r inouoy. Our bank has
sy. It was built for that purpose, with
hy not put your money in the bank and
it secure feeling of knowing that it is in
banking with US.
National Bank
1 1 1 . .... ^
| ESTATE NOTICE
1 All persons having claims against
It.
M the estate ot W. A. McQueen, deceased,
,f are hereby notified to file the same,
^ duly verified, with the attorneys of
the undersigned, Messrs. Pollock St
Pegues, Chefrnw, 8. C., and those in>?
debted to the said estate will please
_ make payment to the undersigned
through his said attorneys.
II. P. MANQUM,
Admr. Estate of W. A McQueen.
deceased.
Oheraw, 8. C., Mar 10. 1914.
1 #
I No: Six-Sixty-Six
: Thk it a pmcrlpdo> pwpmd Mpidilly
of MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
! Fir* or dx dote* will bw?fc?y c*m, tad
if lakn the? ae > tonie the'Perer will not
rretnra. It acts a? the Mrar better the?
^tlpnitl and doaa not drip* or aicke?. 2S?