Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 10, 1914, Image 3
oCoca/ 5
Don't forgot the board of trade mr-eting
tomorrow night at S.30.
t*
Mr. Hall Nelson and child, of Pagoland,
were in the city Saturday.
**
Miss Nora Gandv, of Doves. S. C.,
spent a few days in the city this week
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. \V.
Martin.
**
Mr. G. W. Martin and family, who
spent the past week at Jackson
Springs, have returned. The trip was
made by auto without trouble, the
roads between Cheraw and the springs
being as good or better than the
streets of Cheraw.
Miss Lizzie McCall was the sucessful
contestant for the scholarship at
Winthrop offered by the Daughters
of the Confederacy. We congratulate
Miss Lizzie on winning this prize, and
when it is understood that she won
out in competition with contestants
from eight other counties in the
State, it will be understood that she
had no walk over.
**
Miss Ruby Russell has returned to
her home in Rome, Ga.. after a
month's visit to Miss Nell Coward.
I'M
Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Bailey and children,
and Miss Janie McLean, of Hereford,-Tex.,
are the guests of Mrs. W.
R. Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Mangum. of
Chesterfield, are in the city today.
**
Miss Maybell Redfearn, of Wades- J
boro. N. C.. has entered the Cheraw
sohool. making her home with her
i -l At ? TJmlfnarn
UIUlUCli 1M1. l&U??li liVUiVM....
Mr. A. D. Chapman and family have
moved to the McLouchlin hones on
West Market street.
??
Mr. C.S.Cotingham and family, who
have been living in North Carolina
for sometime, have moved to Cheraw.
Misses Daisy McClennagen and Jennie
Bishop spent the weekend in Hamlet,
N. C.
Mr. Gilbert Smith spent Sunday afternoon
last at Cash.
Fire Sunday morning about 3
o'clock destroyed a small building
over on "river hill" just to the rear
of the colored Baptist church. The
building was beyond the water limits.
Louis Easterling, colored, had a lot
of furniture stored in the building, on
which we understand he had some insurance.
The building and contents
were a total loss.
Mr. B. E. Funderburk returned Monday
from a trip to Columbia and Or?
angeburg.
ft*
Mr. Jas. T. Rao, who has made
Cheraw his home for the past twelve
monthr has moved with his family
to Dar ngton.
**
Miss Ruth Carter returned to her
home in Hartsville Sunday, after a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Robert Stogner.
*?
Mr. T. L. Huntley, of Wadesboro.
N. C., was a visitor in the city last
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Byrd. of Chesterfield,
spent Sunday last in the city with
her sister. Mrs. Hough.
The telephone situation here in
Cheraw is a most peculiar one. it'
you are in Cheraw and want to talk
to a person in Chesterfield you have |
to pay 15 cents, but if you arc in Clies- j
terfield and wish. to talk to a person !
in Cheraw. it only costs you 5 cents.
Some discrimination, this! The board j
of trade might look into this matter.
Mr. Thos. I). Spencer, one of the
county's oldest and best citizens,
died at his home in Chesterfield on
Tuesday. Mr. Spencer is survived by
his widow and two brothers, Messrs.
\\*. W. and L. L. Spencer.
*?
The latest^from the war zone is to
the effect thai the German forces are
being driven back from around Paris
by the allied forces of France. Kugland
and Servia with great losses. It is
not now believed that Germany can
possibly take Paris, not without a
long siege at least. Russia is winning
victories over it he Au|*wans,
who are aiding the Germans on the
other side.
***
Mr. Coit Prock, of Georgetown, S.
C, is in the city on a visit.
Mr. Clyde Coward, after a visit of
several days with relatives at Wadesboro,
X. C., has returned.
Mrs Mnttio P.lackwell. wife of .Mr.
Thos. BlacwwMl. of Kershaw. ?li??<l
yesterday afternoon of apoplexy. Sinwas
a daughter of the late William
Ingram, of this county, and she is survived
by her husband and two daughters,
Misses Mary and Sallie and liefollowing
brothers and sisters: Mr. S.
F. Ingram and Mrs. M. K. Redfearn.
of Pageland. Mrs. Lee Ulaekwell, of
Jefferson, Dr. J. I). Ingram of MeRee,
Mr. John Ingram, of Kershaw,
and Thos. and Jjuesly Ingram, of
Chora w.
I'aint
Every gallon costs a painter's da 's
work.
Poor paint, more gallons; good
paint, less gallons.
Every extra gallon adds to your j<?!>
its price and painter's day's wmi,
not far from sr. a gallon.
There are a dozen good paiut< ami
hundreds of poor ones. De\oc j- meof
the ozeti. The chances are: tie risn't
another in this town.
DEVOrJ
Ladd's sells it.
ersonctl 9/eivs.
('anl From Mr. M anna maker.
To the voters of Chesterfield comity:
I am very grateful for the vote
which I received in the two recent
! primaries, and it is a pleasure to cx:
press to you my deepest appreciation
' of your confidence and the unhesitating
support of my friends. Your
hospitalities and kindnesses will he
! pleasantly remembered by me. and 1
beg to remain,
Respectfully yours,
L. C. WAXA.MAKKR.
Death of Mr. Donald Mallny.
Mr. Donald Malloy, son of ('apt. and
Mrs f A Mullov. died at his home in
our city Tuesday morning alter a
brief illness.
Donald Malloy was known by practically
every one in clioraw, He was
a wholesouled good hearted young
man and every body his friend.
( huiis-llurper
Miss Sadie Chavis. of Marlboro
county, and Mr. J. F. Harper, of our
city, were married on Aug. 20, 11)14.
Rev. J. W. Warr officiating.
Hoard of Trade .Meeting.
A meeting of the Cheraw board of
trade will be held tomorrow (Friday)
evening at 8.20 o'clock in the Council
chamber.
Every business man of Cheraw,
i whether a member of the hoard or
not, is urged to attend this meeting
as there is important business to attend
to.
Now is the time for action and the
more "ginger"' we put into this meeting
the more action we will get.
The time, Friday evening S.tlo
o'clock; place. Council chamber.
D. L. TILLMAN".
Secretary.
Look What's Coming!
Three different circuses are coming
to Cheraw: Kit Carson's IiuP'nlo
Circus: the Mighty Hang; Wr.e?ler
Ilrothers. These are all big Circuses
dates for all will he given later by
City Hill Posting Co.
NOTICE OF AITI.1C VTIOX FOR
CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have applied to the Secretary
of State for a charter to be
issued to Cheraw Gymnasium, an elnn^nennnrr
r>nrtinri t inn fVirt nurnncr*
of which is to promote interest in
athletics among its members.
M. R. CRIGLKR,
A. X. CARRIGAX,
P. A. MURRAY, Jr..
Corporators.
The lVheeler Brothers Shows Are
Coming
Wheeler Brothers Shows will ex-j
hibit In Cheraw on Saturday, Septeni
ber 26th. These Shows have been in
Cheraw before and were pronounced '
the best ever seen here. They ere
very much larger this season and the
performances are said to be the peer
of any on the road. Big pictorial ad.
will appear in next week's issue of the
Chronicle.
!
President Wilson is a booster for ]
the "Buy a Bale of Cotton" scheme.
He has bought a hale and calls on every
one who wishes to help the farmer
to go into the market and buy at
least one bale, and to hold ito ff th"
market till the price advances to the
value of the staple.
C. F. Harraden's Big Hi cent Show
will be in Cheraw all of next week.
Every one knows about the Hnrradcn
Shows therefore it is not neeessarv
for the Chronicle to say anything except
to snv that the show is very
much improved since its last visit
here. Very few if any of the performers
have ever been seen in this city.
A good show is promised and "very
thing will he found strictly moral.
FOR CLEMSCN MEN ONLY.
Ex-Students Will Return in Large
Numbers For "Home-Coming."
Clem on College. ?everything is in
readiness for the great "homo coin
!ng" of px-Clomsou students on Aug*
nst 27 to ."1. President Jtipps states
j t hut he is < \pp'-ti:i . hot wren l.bOO and
I 1,200. An ; ttractive program has
he. n arranged and no detail looking
to the con ort and pleasure of the vis*
| itors will he overlooked.
J 'i lie expected number of old-stu]
dents will tax to the utmost the capacity
of Me doriiiiterie; dining hall
i and .Memorial hall, in which all the
: public exercises will lie. held. For
i that renin, as \vl| as the fact that
the "home coming" is a "family af*
i fair" none hut ox-students are invited
or will h<> permitt* d to register
or he entertained dura / the "home
coming." 'litis rule will !?e strictly
| observed.
Other \i.-i1ors are w< h note to the
1 college campus at any nM-mr time
| This anno-tu enient ?s made in ad*
j van re so that none hut ex-stud"nls
will make their plans to visit the colj
lege during the "home coining
Issues Sul'etin for University.
Columbia. T! e University of South
j Carolina l as issued as a ou.min rly hit!I
letln ".Votes on Labor Organizations
| in South Carolina. 1742-1*1:1." hv
i Yates Snow den. professor of history at
the university. The bulletin contain*
many Interesting I'.u-ts about trade
associations in South Carolina during
the pre-rcvolutionary and ante-helium
periods. Prof. Snowden says in his
prefatory note that ho hopes that his
i sketch may "whet the curiosity of
! some careful investigator for an exhaustive
study of the files of the Oai
zettes in the Charleston Library So
eiety and an examination of state papers
and documents in the office of
the South Carolina Historical Commission."
Hr-J Taik W LIi VViloon.
Wa iiim. nui. 'J'li i'r- >. Afn'mssa
dor. Jule | d 'lie Kij
roj.eai! w r who i ; \\
I.ntfr the I * I. . ith'li! I..:-] , ..! J. I?
the dist il --hoi w . i . ,i
j a< tor. Tue Amh.issador iid that no
protests against all* scd < ertnan .run
| ^ies had been 'jro.- ated
I
The Vote For Repres<
Taken Over the Telephor
PREOIXCTS A Pi
Clioraw
Ruby
Alt. Croghan
Chesterfield
JcfflTerson
Mel tec
Patrick
Middendorf
Grant's Mill
It rock's* Mill
M.VXXIXK RKIIIKA A XI) SIILAI.V
\> IX
Mannings Majority Above T'ivciiI)*
seven Thousand.
Splendid Victories Registered by Sum*
lor Man for IJoteriinr, Columbian *
for Lieutenant (bneriior au<l
Lt xingloiiian for Railroad
Commissioner.
I With majorities of 3i;.immi to 2."?,ooii
Richard I. Manning of Sumter for
J governor. Andrew .1. Ilethea. of Columbia.
for lieutenant governor and
i Frank W. Sheaiy, of Lexington,
j for railroad eonimissioner, yosI
terday were nominated in the seetnd
State-wide Democratic primar
over John (!. Richards of Liberty Mill.
II. Frank Kelley of Lee and ('. !>. For-I
, ner of Spartanburg, respectively. The
, hree losers were nil strong sttpporors
of (low LUease.
The vote, which went well past the
lo.onO mark. as tabnlated at an early
hour this morning stood: For
governor. Manning ?5s. 3o."i; Richards
| 0, fail. vFor lieutenant governor.
I ethea t>.~ .7-42; Kelley 40.74!). For
| ailroad commissioner. Shealv 70,'tnl;
Fortner 34.027.
| This makes .Mr. Manning's majority
ever Mr. Richards 27.011; Mr. RetheaV
c.er Mr. Kelley 24.003. and Mr.Shealy's
vcr Mr. Fortner :!t:,274.
The vote east was unexpectedly
(lirge. passing the 1 In 000 mark, as
j gainst 132,000 in the first primary
f two weeks ago, when there were
j
It:any more offices to he apportioned
The tabulation of the vote showhat
Air. Manning carried 12 of the
4 counties, including Mr. Richards,
home county of Kershaw and the
big counties of the up-country except
Cherokee and York. In Cherokee Mr.
Richards' margin was 2ho in York his
majority was 00. In all the other
counties Mr. Manning was tho loader,
polling large majoriMos in many of
them.
Mr. Ilothea for lieutenant governor
was close behind Mr. Manning's
handsome vote, carrying nearly all the
counties that his chief-elect did.
Mr. Shealy's victorv was c.cn ui. ie
complete, his opponent. C. D. Fortner.
arryinp only one county.
Mr Manning's majrvl'v ;s said :>
be the greatest ever given a candidal.'
for i ovornor in a second race,
and far outclasses that given to most
candidates in recent years.
AVyatt Aiken. long congressman ,
from the Third South Carolina congressional
district, yesterday was renominated
by the second primary over
F. H. Dominick, who was the surviver
of three opponents of Mr. Aiken in the
first primary two weeks ago.
FEEDING POULTRY ON RANGE
Growing Siock Mature More Guickly
When Given Freedom?Outdoor
Feed Hopper Is Shown.
The very best way of growing stock,
especially when intended for future
breeding, is to give them free range
and provide them with food just when
they need it. On a recent visit to the
poultry farm of T. W. Vare, ilammonton,
X. J., the writer's attention was
drawn to an outdoor feed hopper, a
practical and convenient article for
feeding a dry mash.
The illustration here given is so j
plain that it will not be difficult to un- i
I derstand making tho hopper, says a j
writer in the Farm Journal. A roof)
i can he constructed over it to keep out J
I I
<^S%? \ \ >\ I
\ /( I
\ \/pX? / j;
\ / 1?^ . / i|
\ j g"'""'. I
^ V / ?L -k*i ?*y-.Sf Vv^^ j|
An Outdoor Feed Hopper.
tlio i; ii> aril 1:o! su: ~ Mr. Varo keeps
tin* ho;:p:?j-3 veil fill* :1 with dry
ma. Ii. and ' 1:c yoiinr tors, after taking
vigorous everare able to sharpen
their ; } petito;: so ti:v? they oat greedily
of lit'' i:.< al ji'-t for thorn. 'Ilie hop- |
i pt rs t: ! p.- made any size.
FLECtria GfiAitl TO POULTRY
I
Feu C.ov.i.g 0;oca cr Laying Hers 30
to Go I'er Cent of Ration Should
Consist of Corn.
IV (\ r:. I'.M-ltryinm. X"rthn<'.-t
:ii Station,
Mil is I
Corn is more commonly fod to poultry.
in the Cni'ed States, than any
other grain: and, when properly balanced
with other foods, is (mo of the
mcst valuable grains we have. Uece
tit experiments imluate that corn is
more easily and thoroughly digested
that* otlier grains. For growing stock
or laying hens, from .'to to 3-T par emit
of tho ration should consist, of e< in.
Win tt is probably ihe best grain to
feed singly, in liurope and Canada it
is more largely fed than any othrr
grain. Wheat screenings, when one
Tti; w i * 1-cm clean, are superior to
plump \ in ; t li.r ing hmis, as they
contain more pu tt in, and are therefore
m i s > I'i tteiiing.
Oats, 1>. ini: nt-an st to a balanced
r:i'ion. should be an t xot lleiit poultry
loetl. Put. to. iiig te their thick liulis.
tin y are ma much reli.-hetl by the
iov ' I y joahing in water, or sproutin",
t s u y h made vt iy iiiin. It more
I pah laid".
Parley in an ? \? < ? 1 < .t poultry feed;
> rml some p.a.b r ; men f? < ti it when
1 th >y o int'.I get corp. We find it a
| splenditl grain for fatU iiing pttrixtses.
ami a he.i oistekotl it is splendid for
1 ittit thiol s.
IhicUwheaf and millet make valuable
additions to any whole-grain mixture,
j when fed in moderate proportions.
Hons With Free Range.
j On the farm whore the hens usually
1 have free range which furnishes them
| with grass and insects in abundance,
j a good feed of oats and corn once a
! day is all thai m <u! he giv< ? the fowls,
i An baud; of drinking v.ater must
. h e I j ro\ ,'i< !. as v.eli as n pleitliiil
1 mi: ply <d : it.
F.ti r '' i' ;>! : Kt r.tsA
a - .-! < teay not
: i laying,
v. . iit !u i to doa
. . v. e can
j iit.il llii ?:!.
i
Hot hoi
Cross Ho;i(Is
Douglass' Mill
I'agelaud
Plains
W'inzo
I Mid Icy
Angola?
Catarrh
j \Vox ford
I Odoin's Mill
I Snow Hill
Ousleydalo
Cat J'oiui
Total
HI LOSS IS LOWER
LIGHTNING CAUSES THE GREATER
PART OF THE FIRES IN
MONTH OF AUCUST.
GEORGETOWN SUEFERS MOST
Detailed
List of Causes of Fires and
Locscc Pe"?;.itinj From Them.
1s2 Fires Reported.
Columbia.'?According to the monthly
report of F. II. Mc.Master. insurnnco
commissioner, there wore 142
irci reported to the insurance department
as having occurred previous to
->r during the month of August, 1914,
entailing an insurance loss, reported
by the companies, of $72,941,47. For
August last year there were 117 fires,
with an insurance loss of $95,052.60.
Lightning caused 42 of the 142
flr?s, v. ith. a loss to the insurance
companies of $20,160.49. This item is
by far the largest in the "0 per cent
of fiics resulting from unprevcntable
causes. There were 29 fires, however,
of an unknown origin that caused a
loss for the month. There were only
two small fires that appeared suspicious
or Incendiary. Carelessness is
given as the cause for 17 of the 142
fires.
Of the known causes of fire, sparks
on the roof is credited with ten 0re3,
while defective flues and defective
wiring were the reasons for 15 fires.
Of the towns in South Carolina
Georgetown suffered a loss of $14,484.50
from two fires. Langley, with
two fires reported during August, had
a loss of $11,126.70.
A detailed explanation of the fires,
their eaime and nmnlii^ of Iflgprflnce
losses reported by the companies follow.
No. Amount.
Adjacent property 6 $ 436.05
Carelessness 17 3,329.58
nnfrinfivo fliio .. _. 8 2.181.60
Explosion lamp.. 1 450.00
Defective wiring 7 7,284.35
Kxidosion oil stove.. .. 5 162.05
Foreign substance in nia.
chinery 4 178.20
Gas jet 1 20.77
Lightning 42 20,160.49
Rats 6 2,070.00
Sparks on roof 10 301.64
Stoves 1 828.00
Suspicious or incendiary 2 45.00
Unknown 29 35,043.74
Totals 142 $72,791.47
PROPER HANDLING OF EGGS
With Little Care on Part of Producer
Price Loss of 15 to 20 Per Cent
May Uc Prevented.
1 wo-thinis of the bod eggs on the
ma-lu t are started on their downward
path before I hoy leave the farm. Many
of the othi rs that spoil do so lying
about in groce ry stores and butcher
shops.
"no bad egg in ; dozen spoils a customer's
desire for eggs and reduces
sab s in market prices from 15 to 20
per < ? nt. With a little care and proper
handling on the part of the producer
this great loss could bo eliminated and
in ~h eggs, farm eggs or storage eggs
weal I become do: irablo, wholesome
and edible products.
ilags, tn di- nai'.d the highest market
pri'-es. must In- infertile, uniform and
fre-h. Jly keeping the hens and roost>ts
separat", gathering the eggs several
times a day, storing them in a
ci "!, dark place and marketing them
before they are more than a few days
>!d. a commodity can be delivered that
will delight ti e palate of city custom
era.
In order to make assurance doubly
certain, producers of fancy eggs alwa>a
i audio tlieir products before
placing Iliem upon the market. Kggs
handled in this manner may bo placed
in cold sii iajL.o for any reasonable
length of t in" and will come out
wholesome ; ml edible, without the bad
ej i tatiea :-e eliar: dc-ristic of storage
NOTICK TO CltKDITOltS.
District Court of the I'll it ed States
District of South Carolina.
In the matter of
HKXRY \\\ 1IARUALD,
linnkrupt.
To the Creditors of the above nainef
linnkrupt:
Take notice that on the Hist day o
August. It'l l, tiie above named bank
nipt tiled his petition in said Coinpraying
the confirmation of the eompo
sit ion heretofore offered and accepted
and that a hearing was thereupon or
dei? d and will he had upon said po
titioii on tlie 1 Itli day of September
! mi I before said Court, at Charleston
i in said District, at II o'clock in fin
I forenoon, at which time and place al
1 Juiuwn creditors and other person:
in interest may appear and sliov
: cause, if any they have, why tin
prajcr of said petition should not In
granted.
RICHARD W. 1IITSOX.
Clerk.
I
4_
sntltives, Sept. 8, 1914
ie as the Reports Were Sent
In
kintf^ Rivers Wannamnkor Odcm
.114 i 110 272 12S
. 55 14 05 77
. "?6 104 104 150
.158 199 133 238
. 80 115 IIS 129
. 70 | 92 131 103
. 77 ( 97 31 55
. 40 I 53 142 21
. 33 I 33 30 IS
. 33 I 47 28 20
. 3 7 33 31
. 51 53 31 43
. 45 ? 52 S J3
.185 133 39 85
. 52 ~ 54 8 5
. 40 i 47 10 37
. 70 2 10 08
. 39 18 49 57
. 27 10 30 10
.11 10 20 35
. 51 02 35 8S
. 39 39 5 20
.14 7 30 31
I No Report
I
VIRELESS FROM BERLIN.
I
Recounts Victory Over French and
I the Pursuit.
Btrlin.?(By wireless to Associated
Prew from Nauen. Germany to Sayvillel
L. I.)?Official announcement
was (made here that the German armjf
com iianded by Grand Duke Albrecht
of 1 'utertemberg has defeated a
Fret :h army at Neufehatelau.
It captured many guns, flags and
prist tiers, including several generals.
Gwrnan armies under Prince Ruppreejit
of Bavaria, Crown Prince
Frederick Wilhelm and Grand Duke
Albipcht are vigorously pursuing the
French.
Tie army under Rupprecht eapturefl
150 guns at Luneville. Balmont
and {Cirey the French department
of Muerthe-et-Moselle.)
The army commanded by the
cro\4n prince pursued the French beyona
LongVay.
The Germans are west of the Meuse
and pre advancing against Muerbuege.
~. I i -i - r?. - J ?li?w I
1 nej nave ueieaieu nu uugiiDii unmade
tf cavalry.
lufa <eat vine conuucieu oy a raris
newlpaper, 505,972 women declared
theyf wished to vote and 114 declared
they, did not,
Mrs. Jane D. Rlppin has been appelated
special agent for the domestic
relations branch of the Philadelphia
Seaboard
"The Progressive Rs
Jacksonville
Tampa
ISEPTEMBE
\/
I
Tickets gotl on all regulai
I
najl limit, returning all trains i
4,(leaving Jacksonville Septen
For full information see i
i
! G W. Small,
Division Passenger A gem
Savannah
J.
; 3?
|ROUNI
! $7.50
j Jacksonvilk
FLOI
From (
j Proportionate Fares Frc
C., Va. and !
J: ATLANTIC (
1 The Standard Rai
T ickets will he sold f>
i ]
Tuesday,
Limited, returning, t
point not later than midni
;B her 29, 1914.
1 For schedules, rcsei
' apply to II. L. I'owe, I it
I . W. J. Craw, ^
Passenger Traffic Manage
WILMING
j
a
[COMING!
TO
CHERAW
C. F. Haraden's Big
10 Cent Vaudeville
Show I
Under Canvass
Week of Sep. 14
The C. F. Haraden and
James Adams' show combined
will open a week's engagement
in Cheraw on the
above date. The two shows
have been combined this season
and the theatre loving
public will know that in the
coming of this aggregation
that there is a treat in store
for the lovers of clean vaudeville.
The company carries
28 people.
This brief announcement
will bring joy to the hearts of
former patrons and admirers.
The show will exhibit on
the ground next to the old
Power House and everybody
is cordially invited to go out
and see it.
The advance agent was in
Cheraw yesterday and stated
to The Chronicle reporter
that the aggregation was the
largest and best that the show
had ever carried. Practically
all of the troupe are new faces
to Cheraw, but they are said
to he artists in their lines.
The show is playing Clio this
week.
Admission to All 10c
Reserved Seats 10c
THE BEST COAL MI>'(E)I>
is what we serve to our customers.
Whether it be for fur- j
nace, stove or boiler we deliver
promptly the best fuel for the
purposo. And we carry so much
in our yards that no order can
be too large for us even a?L_none
-is?too-small ^to- redeive oour^H
tention. H.
L. POWE
Air Line
lilway of the South"
$7.00
$9.00
R 22, 1914
r trains September 22nd. Fiup
to and including train No.
iber ^yth.
nearest ticket agent or write
N
t,
, Ga.
S. Etchberger, T. P. A.
Columbia, S. C.
) TRIP
$9.50
i Tampa
UDA
]heraw
)m Other Points in N.
5. C., via the
COAST LINE
lroad of the South
or all trains
, Sept. 22
o reach original starting
ight of Tuesday, Septemvations
and information,
ket Agent, Cheraw, S. C.
T. C. W in i r.,
t Gen'l Pass. Agt.
TON, N. C.
(^obleF
[ ^NEW IDEA CLOTP
"4 SHOP FOR DAO ,
\ q?THE BOYS C
\ CHERAW
^WNEXT POST OFFICE
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i
I V'/l'r./V
1 ^Sfy
|
I The Gem of
| is the diamond. It leads all o
| in beauty and value. But all d
| ly. Examination of our
Diamond Rings, Bracel
|^and other ornaments will prove
ITmond jewelry may beTiad at re
| CROWN JEWEI
I CHER AW, ?
War!
Business dull. Now is the
chinery repaired and put in good
ready for work by the time the wa
added to our already experienced i
pert Circular Saw Hammer and
not cut true let our man fix it.
and in line with other shops doing
We will appreciate your business a
Pee Dee Iroi
Cheraw, 1
SEABOARD
"The Progressive Railw
Excursioi
Savannah, Ga. and Ja
WEDNESDAY, SE
Rates from To Savanna!
Columbia $2.50
Denmark 2.00
Fairfax 2.00
Special T
Leave Columbia S.00 A. M.,
Fairfax 10.59 A. M., arriving S
Jacksonv ille 6.10 P. M.
Good returning on all re?
stop at stations named, up to ai
leaving Jacksonville Saturday, 12
Sunday 13th 12.35 A. M.
C. W. Small, J. S. Et
I). P. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
jThe Cheraw Chronii
>
ew Fall Styles
C. & K. Hats
ivill say when you see
that the colors and
s were never prettier.
Jrices $3 to $3.50
IES 1
AND
fP J
' S Coupons Given
itors frj-n other pa>is of Ches
Id County are especially welhere.
,
' diningroom Is now run as a
irant. The average cost of a
is 50 cents.
parlors have always been at
isposal of the ladies,
s not necessary to take a room.
'lotit Intn the H in in c rnnm
rva*KV i iguv iu?w ...
IOTEL COVINGTON
/
I I
f < >
K II
I >
II
<I .
Gems ii ^
i y-'"~
ther precious stones |
iamonds are not cost- |
lets, Lavalliers
; that even good dia- I
ja^nahle prices., - >^r ?
.RY CO. I
/
War!
I
time to have your mashape,
then you will be
r scare is over. We have
:orce of machinists an exFiler.
If your saw does
Our prices are reasonable
; this class of repair work,
ind will try to please.
a Works
s. c.
AIR LINE
ay of the South"
n To
icksonville, Fla.
iPT. 9th, 1914
h To Jacksonville
$4.00
3.50
3.50
rain
Denmark 10.00 A. M.,
avannah 1.30 P. M., and
jular trains scheduled to
id including train No. 4,
th, 6.10 P. M.; Savannah
CHBERGER,
T. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
cle--$l per Year