Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 10, 1914, Image 4
ADVOCATES A WEST F
Curtis Guild, former governor of
Massachusetts, at one tLme ambassador
to Russia,
Journalist and solSam
needs a
plomatlsts. In ft recent
Interview Mr.
T plomatlets as much
aa we nee(* West
Point or Annapo^lis.
Yet while our
have never made
the slightest move toward the establishment
of such an institution."
In detail the reforms which Mr.!
Guild most 6trongly advocates for the
diplomatic and consular service go far !
beyond this. He 6tated them about
like this:
"First, we should have a permanent i
basis of appointment and promotion as
invariable as that at present maintained
in the army and navy.
Knows Better Now.
Wifey?Do you recollect that once
when we had a quarrel I said you were J
Just as mean as you could be?
Hubby?Yes, my dear.
Wifey?Oh. Tom, how little did I
know you then.?Boston Evening
Transcript
m and be refreshed!
\Gf!&i
I Sip by sip
* enjoyment
fort?a sat
% ?a conten
Demand the |
Nicknames e
THE COCAWhenever
ATLj
wnn see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
ISf^s* j
? i7t\ZcMwTiw
it is certainly not a confortable
should invade your home, they could so<
vaults for taking care of your money.'
strong locks and thick walls. Whyi
have PEACE OF MIND, and thati
safe hands.
Do YOUR ban
The First Nj
Lost Dollars S
M:ike a mental note of th
your days. The dollar that
no more good. But the d
in this safe hank and draw
compounded quarterly, is rr
sleep and play. It is your
in ess.
Then, too, there are num
an association with this ban!
to the young business man;
THOUSANDS of dollars t(
Come in and let us show
help you.
Merchants & F:
l'HE RAW SIHTU
v., ?
*OINT FOR DIPLOMATS
"This would transform our service
Into what such services are In other
countries; bodies offering life careers
to men whoee inclination toward them
makes them work to enter them, and
whose aptitude In them makes them
successful after they have entered
them.
"Second, the remuneration which
this country offers for such services
should be sufficient to permit Incumbents,
without encroachment on their
private funds, to make such expenditures
as may be requisite to the fulfilment
of their poets' demands.
"Third, the United States should
purchase sites in foreign capitals and
upon them erect permanent buildings
adapted to consular and diplomatic
needs.
"I shall put the necessity of a consular
and diplomatic school fourth in
the list of needs. Entrance to it
should come through appointment by
senators or representatives, or Both.
This would insure good material.
"Fifth, there should be established
American centers In all large foreign
cities, where there Is various American
representation, as where there
are diplomatic, consular, military and
naval representatives; at least, theii
offices should be housed beneath one
roof."
A lover who Is no longer loved Is
still good for something; he serves
to hide the one who has replaced him.
?Anon.
Women are happier in the love they
inspire than in that which they feel;
men are Just the contrary.?Beau:hene.
here's pure %
;?cool comisfied
thirst I'
ted palate. a
genuine by full name?
ncourage substitution.
COLA COMPANY
\NTA, GA.
feeling to know that if burglars or fire
paisly find your money. Our bank has
It was built for that purpose, with
aot put your money in the bank and
secure feeling of knowing that it is in
king with US.
itional Bank
.re No Good
lis and remember it all
is spent can bring you
lollar that is deposited in
rs 4 per cent, interest,
laking money while you
"silent partner" in busbers
of ways in which
c can be of great benefit
such ways as may mean
) him in a few years,
you wherein we can
armers Bank
C.\ 1(01.1 N A
_ _________???? I
FACTS ABOUT BUGS.
I * *
Expert Says Cockroach Can Live1 ?8
for Five Years. j11
Ia
; a
David Falrchlld Wrltea About the ' 11
Rip Van Winkles, the Jekylls and ^
Hydes, and the Aeronauts of
the Insect World. r
n
Washington.?The Rip Van Winkles, g
the Jekylls and Hydes, the aristocrats,
' the philosophers and the "hoboes" of a
the Insect world are described in a 1<
communication to the National Geo- t
graphic society, by David Falrchlld, li
the plant explorer, who has scoured c
the world for plants of economic vaJue s
and Introduced them Into the United c
States. 1
In describing the peculiar habits and s
remarkable achievements of insects, b
ho says the champion aeronaut Is the s
king grasshopper, which has the abil- d
lty to jump 100 times Its length. It b
can also sail for 1,000 miles before 1
the wind. These grasshoppers 6ome- C
times go in such numbers that they e
make a cloud 2,000 square miles in o
extent.
"Its great front lip hides a pair t
of laws as effective as a haychopper, | o
and It has an appetite as voracious as
j that of a hippopotamus," writes Mr. t
Falrchlld. "A young chick finds Itself li
shut Inside the egg-shell and muBt s
work Its way out alone, but the young P
grasshoppers find themselves?the a
whole nestful?shut In a hardened o
case In the ground made by their c
mother, and it takes a half dozen of t
them working j^gether to dislodge the *
lip which shuts them In. v
"The carrying power of the song a
i of the cricket Is extraordinary; there
are species whose strident notes can
be heard for a mile, although their lit- r
tie bodies are scarcely more than an
Inch In length. The males alone are C
musical, and It Is reasonable to sup- (
pose, since the females have ears In
their forelegs, that the males are sing- lng
to their mates and not to man- r
kind. As one listens to their friend- t
ly song it is hard to appreciate what t
fighters they are among themselves, s
the larger ones even turning cannl- C
bals when food Is Bcarce. r
"Of all creatureB of our houses,the F
cockroach Is the mo6t detested, E
Housewives may be surprised to learn
that a cockroach can live five yearB, *
and that It takes a year to develop '
to maturity. The female lays her eggs r
in a horny capsule like a spectacle 1
case, which she carries about with f
her until Bhe Is ready to deposit it In c
a suitable place. Later she returns
to help her baby cockroaches out of f
their shells." a
The Insects known as moth-slayers, f
which have been brought here from 1
other lands to aid In the work of ex- I
termination, are said to De Biaugnierlng
the moths by wholesale and thriving
at their sanguinary task.
One of the most noteworthy of the
alien insects, and one which has been
most active In the slaughter, is a
green beetle, a veritable tiger in the
moth world!
Here Is a terrible creature Indeed,
a creature of Intrepid ferocity and
magnificent voracity. Beside tym the
hog is a beast of most delicate appegreen
beetle would devour 1
Q^^^Pbee his weight ~ lif~ gipsy ~m60T~{
'^^CTplllars in a single day, and be
ready to duplicate this performance t
on the morrow. e
His nominal two Beasons of active
life are a wild orgy of slaying and t
feasting. His span of mortality in- r
eludes a mere fortnight of larval life 1
and two brief summers of adult exist- 1
ence, representing less than five f
months of activity altogether; but a
during this time he will normally de- r
vour nearly 050 gipsy moth caterpil- 1
lars or pupae as big as himself. s
A single pair have been observed
to eat 2,000 caterpillars within eight t
weeks, gluttony almost beyond be- t
lief.
r
An interesting circular on "Flame a
Standards in Photometry" has Just v
been published by 8
Flame Standards the bureau of j
in Photometry. stanaarus, depart- ment
of commerce. 1
Although an agreement has been
reached regarding the relative values
of the units of light In use In differ- *
ent countries, no one primary photo- r
metric standard has been generally c
adopted by the various governments.
In Germany preference Is given to
the Hefner lamp, In England to the 1
pentane lamp, and In France to the
Carcel lamp. Each of these serves In #
Its own country both sb the primary J
standard and as a working standard,
but for the photometry of electric
lamps generally In accurate photometrlc
work standardized electric Incan- 1
descent lamps are used In all coun- I
tries. In America a group of such *
lamps kept at the bureau of standards 1
are considered as provisional primary r
standards serving to maintain the unit 1
until a better primary standard shall *
have been devised. It Is believed that
the unit which has been agreed upon F
can be so maintained with an accuracy
considerably above that with I
which It can be reproduced by refer- f
ence to any of the so-called repro- '
ducible standards at present In use. '
In other words, the Incandescent <
lamps have really been employed as *
r.Mltnnl?ir rtn n/^o pH qhH V? /-? T
Jiliumi Y riHuuaiuo, ?<iu mc llOliJC
standards, which logically should play
the part of primary standards, have
been relegated to a subordinate position.
^
There Is, however, a possibility of
an appreciable drift In the value of *
the unit If there la no photometric ^
ft
Farm Products as Security. P
In a communication U- the members a
of the South Carolina State Farmers' "
union, E. W. Dabbs, president, ex- P
presses the opinion that new legis- a
latlon will soon be enacted by con- n
gress to make farm products avail- 11
able as securities on terms more nearly
meeting the need of the farmers w
and that will make such securities as a
liquid as the best commercial paper h
and many times safer to the money r<
lender.
The address to the members of the 11
State union follows in part: . 01
"To the Members of the Farmers' **
Union In South Carolina:
"Your committee on banking and
currency ai.d cotton warehousing and t?
marketing was represented in Washington
by the president and It. M ln
Cooper of the executive committee. 01
We attended the hearings before A. (1'
F Lever's committee of congress on 01
the cotton grading bill thut Is pendlug.
attended the sessions of the Cot
ton congress, went with a committee 1,1
of bankers to see Secretary McAdoo. S1
r
=4
tandard accurately reproducible fjjbi
ts specifications which Is capable| of
erviug as a reliable check upon^hfc
lectric standards. It has, theref< re,
ppeared worth while to make a sti dy
f the best types of flame lamps to
ee how cloBely they would reprod ice
a the bureau of laboratory the val les
dopted by international agreem int
nd also to find whether their relia 111ty
as primary standards could be Inreased
by any changes In constniclon
or In operation.
The Carcel lamp Is by far the least
eliable of the three types, and can
ot be considered as a competitor tor
eneral acceptance. f
The Hefner and the pentane lamps
s made at present divide honors; tie
atter Is markedly superior as a pAc-.
Ical standard, but Individual penUtfie
amps do not agree, and until lamps
an be Independently made whlth
hall give the same value the type
an hardly be said to be reproducible
'he Hefner lamp Is so simple In contruction
that reproduction of lamps
s relatively easy. Lamps now made
how small differences due to slight
!epnrtt4res from mean dimension,
iut these differences can be made negligible
by more careful constructldn.
Jreat difficulty Is experienced, hoover,
In making accurate comparison
f working standards against Hefner
amps because of the very low lnensity
(0.9 candle) and the red color
f the flame.
It Is believed to be possible to apply
he principle of the present penta e
amp In specially made, accurate ,y
peclfled lamps with interchangeable
arts, and thus to obtain a closer
.greement between lamps. Then iy
peratlng the lamps under definite
ondltlons one should be able to obaln
sufficient precision with either tie
lefner or the pentane lamp to give'a
aluable check on the electric Btand.rds
now in use. 1
Ninety billion tons of water are carled
hourly through the Florida straits
of the gulf streai?,
ireat River according to Redr
>f the Ocean. Admiral John i.
Plllsbury, United
States navy, retired. Plllsbury was fornerly
chief of the bureau of navlgalon
and Is the greatest authority m
he gulf stream. The gulf stream, qe
tates, In a letter to the National
leographlcal society which was made
tubllc the other day, Is probably tbfe
;randest and most mighty terrestliil
ihenomenon.
"If this one single hour's flow <f
vater could b? evaporated," he sal< ,
'the remaining salts would requli 6
nany times more than all the shlpB
n the world to carry it. It Is difficult
or the mind to grasp the Immensity
if the great ocean river.
"When one Is on board a vessrl
loating upon Its waters one Is nc t
is much Impressed at the power an I
grandeur of this wonder of nature a i
ie Is when he stands before Nlagar i
^alls. But when one remembers th? i
he mighty torrent speeding on hotf?
>y hour equals in volume all the lar|>st
rivers of the world combined
hat it carries Its beneficent heat^J
emper the climate of continents, orm
>eglns to realize that of all the forcel
>f the physical world none other cam
;qual this one river of the ocean." j
Resounding shrieks, which pierce!
he usual stillness of court of appeal!
lliy i llMltl l lln
joui I's Ulynlly. uhuUL1 LtJ Lilu^P
nity of the lnslf
ution, and caused quite a mystery for
leveral minutes.
When the first shrieks reverberatec
hrough the corridor, the attachei.
ushad to the south side of the build
ng to investigate, but found nothing
-resenuy me snriu yens were repeaij
id on the other side of the buildlM
ind the agitated court attendants hur
led there Just In time to hear plerc
ng screams come again from the
outh side.
Pell-mell went the frantic attaches
o the source of the sound and solved
he mystery.
A half a dozen barefooted boys, carrying
dripping bathing suits, were
bout to emit another yell In chorus,
ihen the clerks, messengers and aslstant
Janitors arrived on the scene.
"Aw. gee, we's jus' makin' echoes,"
xplalned the somewhat frightened
ad who seemed to be the leader of
de gang," when he was "collared."
The boys were chased out of the
tulldlng with the admonition not to
nake any more ''echoes" within a
ouple of blocks of the court.
Astrology Is branded as a superstllon
by the department of agriculture
in a recent weekAstrology
a ly news letter.
Superstition? bussing the
question of whethir
the planets affert the weather, the
lepartment declared "the belief, still
o be found In all countries, that the
danpts and the moon do affect the
veather never had any scientific basis
whatever; It is onlv a remnant of the
nany superstitions generated and fosered
by that other great superstition,
istrology."
The department's conclusion on the
ubjeot says:
"We have every reason to believe
hat neither the planets nor the moon
an have any appreciable effect on
he weather, because they furnish so
ittle heat upon which all weather
hanges ultimately depend, and this
)ellef Is fully supported by weather
ecords."
Music.
Hacon?How did you like the music
n that comic opera last night?
Egbert?Which music? You know
here were three kinds of musi<h?
rocal. Instrumental and chin.
rotested against 1:is discrimination
gainst small hanks in depositing
reasury funds for crop moving puroses,
and held conferences with sentors,
representatives and leading
letubers of tlie farmers' union from
early every southern state.
"We believe that many amendments
'111 he made to the laws on banking
nd currency that will be of much
enefit to the people who need to borjw
money to hold crops and that new
gislation will soon he enacted to
take farm products available as se
urlties on terms more nearly meetlg
our needs and that will make such
rarities as liquid as the best comlercial
paper and many times safer
> the money lender.
"These improved conditions are
irgely due to the sane presentation
f the facts by the farmers' union
slegates. We call upon the members
r the union all over the state to at- I
nd their local and county union
leetings, to attend all meetings called
uder the auspices of the cotton confess
and to inform Uiemselves sj> to
SUCCESS IN SQUAB RAISING j
Lofts Should Be Kept Clear of All
Filth and Nests Renewed Often
?Rules for Killing.
(By WALTER B. LEUTZ.)
In squab raising sanitary conditions 7
have much to do with success. We . *
do not advocate running through the
plant all the time looking for filth.
The manure from a pigeon pen is
worth about sixty cents a bushel as (
fertilizer. In cleaning two rounds are J
made of all the pens. In the first tho |
manure Is all gathered, care being
taken to keep it as free from feathers
and tobacco stems as possible. It ,
should then be bagged up and sent
! away. On the second round the nest ,
and all are cleaned and the floor thoroughly
swept.
Where the squabs are very young
or there are eggs tho nest must not be
disturbed. If a nest has squabs in it
I old enough to get along by themselves
space snouia De nueu wnn ice.
Place clean white paper over the
top and cover with burlap, nailing It j
firmly to the barrel.
KEEP CHICKENS IN GARDEN;
They Eat Innumerable Insects and
Tiny Legs and Bills Do No Harm 1
to Growing Plants.
Chickens will do no harm but a large |
amount of good to the garden when ;
the broods are but a few weeks old. ,
They ent Innumerable insects, and
their tiny logs and bills do no harm to j
the young plants and it is an easy 1
matter to fence tliein from the few
beds and rows that they may injure,
i Have a long, narrow, wire covered
run to attach by hooks to the coop.
J The coop and the run can be set
1 |
| Coop In Cornfield.
(lengthwise between the rows?espe- 1
Icially the rows of corn?as suggested 1
In the cut. The hen can be given the
|use of the run or both chicks and hen
ban be confined to it, even when the
chicks are very young, by using inch
hiesh of the netting. Such methods
Will add a great deal of fertility and
!ielp keep down the weeds and insects
jesides growing a fine crop of chickens.
inviting Disaster.
j To set a hen with scaly legs, or
with mites or lice on her, is inviting
disaster?and there is no need of it.
pip the scaly up to tho feathers
in kerosene an'4, the cause of the
scales will be ro i..o.-e.
I
hfelp shape the policies of these '
na?etinKs as to secure the full benefit j
the best plan that is adopted.
3"There never was a better time to
list the farmers all /?er the state
d Ret them to join tlie farmers'
Tiiis quick campaign that has
already done so much to restore con
fijence was the direct result of the
adtion of flip State Farmers' union at
Afderson when it appointed this committee
with full power to act. It was
because of the call of this committee 1
thftt Col. E. J. Watson called the
Southern Cotton congress together.
Federal Deposit Given. ]
Jpederal depository bonds in the sum
of $366,000 have been issued for the
Gt aranty Trust Company. Columbia,
an 1 the People's Rank, Greenville, bv |
thii National Surety Company of New i
Yc rk.
* in announcement issued by Leon-j
an Dammann, vice-president of the i
suiety company, comments as follows
on the writing for these bonds: ]
i
the nest Is cleaned out and a nanarui (
of tobacco stems arranged in it again j
and the squabs replaced.
After a thorough pweeping spray the
Inside of the pens covering evpry crack
and crevice with a solution of one part
carbolic acid and two parts water.
There should be regular days for
killing. Before feeding In the morning
every squab of the size fit to kill
should be gathered up and taken to
the killing room. Tf any of the birds
have a little feed left in their crops
make an incision with a sharp knife
and wash the crop clean.
As a rule squabs are ready to dress
at four weeks old. but some parents do
not care for their birds as well as
others and thpir squabs will therefore
take a few days longer to mature.
If the breast is well filled out and the
feathers under the wings have started !
to break open and split at the points j
the squab Is ready for market.
The wings of each squab should be i
locked behind it by crossing them !
twice and the bird hung by the feet :
head downward, between two nails '
driven closely together. A sharp :
pointed knife inserted in the mouth
up to the base of the skull severs the
jugular vein and the squab quickly
bleeds to death.
The bird must be thoroughly bled be- ,
_fpre picking or else the blood will con- j
geal in spots under the skin where the
hands of the picker touches it and the
bird will become "blistered" as the
? breeders term it and its value greatly
[reduced.
iLWing and tail feathers should be
Railed first, then the neck, back and
breast, care being taken not to tear
the skin anywhere as torn squabs spoil
the appearance of a shipment.
After picking the bird it should be
allowed to cool in ordinary cool water
Kr half .an houi^or more. It_jmust_
en'Bfe WStlfSf'WSSKedr the crop I
vieaned out, and placed in a tub of ice
water until frozen; then It is ready
for packing.
Pack in a clean box or barrel. Line
the sides and bottom with clean white
^paper. In the bottom place a layer of
two inches of ice, then a layer of I
, squabs, then another layer of one inch '
of ice, alternating until within six 1
inches of the top and the remaining j
For something good to oat go', it at runderbe^kj's
Market. Phon-j 2'c;.
For Kent I room Collage on Kor- B
ill aw si root. A|i|ily to T. F. Malloy. j
'EDAIt SHINDIES Olio oar load ot
Cedar Shingles have arrived. ?
Prices right. See me s.t once if
you \\ a good Shingles. Also have
one ">-p 'senger Max v. ell touring
car for sale or trade?is in good
condi'ioa. J. F. Harper, Cheraw
Go to Funderburk's Market for fresh
deats and Groceries. Phone 201.
Warehouse is Commissioned.
The secretary of state has Issued a
commission to the Dunbar Warehouse
company of Dunbar, with a capital of
$2,000. of which $1,500 Is to be issued
now. The petitioners are: James H.
Wright, Donald McQueen, E. McQueen,
M. McQueen, C. F. Dunbar, J. T. Stanton.
A. Graham, Z. T. Wright, B. B. Stubbs,
M. F. Edwards, L. D. Smith
and others, all of Dunbar.
Avoia puunc drinking cups.
A properly muzzled dog can't bite, j
Dirty hands are preferable to the
public roller towel.
When in doubt boll your drinking "
water.
Keep your ears open and your ;
mouth shut.
Every day in the year should be
clean-up day.
Many serious lung troubles follow
neglected colds.
Hydrophobia and stray dogs are a ,
bad combination.
AUTOING AT SIGHT
is very dangerous unless you have a
good light. I have just received a lot
of Pres-to-Light Gas Tanks for exchange
purposes. You can get exchanges
at any time?day or night.
Also am equipped to recharge Storage
batteries.
For all light troubles
C. THOMAS
C. M. HA KEW
CHERAW, S. C.
Practical
HORSE SHOER AND
GENERAL BLACKSMITH
The same place near A. C. L.
freight station.
Prices right and all work guaranteed.
FOR BEST QUALITY
BEEF
and for Chickens, Eggs and Country
Produce he sure and give me a call.
Am better prepared than ever to serve
you. Located next door to Express
office on Market street, and I will appreciate
your business, and if good
stuff and good service is what you
are looking for I am sure you yill
continue with me once you give me a
trial. Yours for business,
C. M. BOG AN
Postoffice Supplies at Charleston.
Postoillces throughout South Carolina
which may he in need of postal
raids and stamped envelopes can in
a fc-w days secure the necessary supnlie*
from flip fhnrlpyfnn ?nh.:ii?pnrv
A supply of approximately 7,000,000 .
envelopes and 3,000,000 postals is now
being awaited by the local department
and is expected to arrive shortly. The
supply has been shipped from Dayton,
Ohio, by rail and will be consigned to
Charleston by boat. For the safekeep
lug of the property a vault was built.
Sow Cotton Land in Oats, Etc.
"Sow your cotton land to ats, wheat,
vetch and clovers," is the advice of
Ira 11. Dunlay of Rock Hill to the
cotton farmers of not only York coun
ty, but throughout the South. "Even
though you want to plant cotton
again next spring you can plow the
clover crop under and the increase in
fertility of your soil will more than
repay for the expense of seeding
Again it will put all farmers in a position
where they can plant or not
plant cotton ,as in their Judgment
seems best," he says.
Words really flattering are not those
which we prepare, but those which
escape us unthinkingly.?Ninon de
L'Enclos.
A beautiful woman pleases the eye,
a good woman pleases the heart; one
Is a jewel, the other a treasure.?Napoleon
1.
There are more men who have
missed opporlunities than there are
who have lacked opportunities.?La
llcautnelle.
Fresh Beef, Pork and 1
H. A. BURCH
PH0H1
Covington Hotel Bid
CHERA)
Professional Cards
I
DK. J. E. FUNDI!KBIIRK
Dental Surgeon
Phones: Office 138. Residence 174
Office over M. & F. Rank building
DR. 0. A. BUNCH, JR.
Dental Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 1 and 2 to 1 j
Phones: Office 222. Resident 72
POLLOCK & PEGI7ES
Attorneys-at-Law
Office: Chiquola Club Building.
One member of firm will be at
(jnesterneld every Monday |
A. D. CHAPMAN
Livery and Feed Stables
Sand and GraTel for sale.
CHERAW, S. C.
Next to Ranard Hotel
Reasonable prices. Prompt Service
f
FOR RENT
Two connecting office rooms In
new Post Office building, fre
lights, water and heat. See us for
rates.
Cheravr Insurance & Trust Co.
RU B-M Y-TISM
Will care Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Headaches. Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema,
etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
You May Li
According to all the
However, You W
WHAT
Had you Thot
Will you debts be paid? Will ]
as your wife? Will your c
Is the Prospects EncouragingThinking
long and well?and if
for the payment of your depts
and orphans
T
WILL POINT THI
Cheraw Insuran
And WELLS wi
Ladd Building Over Pos
Guaranty Loan
CHERA1
Real Esta
All Kinds oftInsui
It will be our {
Prompt attention at all
Give us your FIR
represent the strongest;
Phone 192
1
Pork Saussage
'S MARKET
S 8*
g... Second Street
-v, s. c.
NOTICE.
The Books of Registiatlon for
Chesterfield County will be open at
the Court House until 30 days before
the General Election.
S. B. TIMMONS.
E. T. WHITE,
W. M. BELK,
County Board of Registration.
No. 666
Thil ia.a prescription prepared especially
(or MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six dotes will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
100
BEST QUALITY ENVELOPES with
your name and retnrn address print*
-J It-- A _ - ,.i -1 M 1
mi uu mem, ?eni pusi puiu ior ouiy
35 cents
No matter who you are, what your
business, or where you live, you should
use an envelope with your name and
return address for every letter you
mail.
The envelopes we give you are the
best quality white. The return card
wil] appear as follows:
After five days return to
JOHN HOWARD JACKSON
R. F. D. N. 1,
CHESTERFIELD, S. C.
You may clip the following blank
and write Just what you want on the
lines, and return to us with 35c in
silver or stamps, and the envelopes
will be mailed to you the day after
the order is received.
After five days return to
Write your name on first line; rural
route or box number on second, and
postoffice address on third line, and
mail to
THE CHERAW CHRONICLE,
CHEKAW. S. C.
[ye Forever!
Rules of the Game,
ill Die Some Day
THEN?
lght About It?
four widow wear as good clothes
hlldren continue in scho:l?
or Is it Clonded with Gloom t
you decide to make provisions
and the support of your widow
^ 1
: WAY TO THE X
ce & Trust Co.
11 tell you How
it Office, Cheraw, S. C.
i & Trust Co.
w, s. c.
te, Loans,
ance, Bonds, etc.
Jeasure io serve you.
times.
E INSURANCE. We
standard companies
Office:
Finlayson Bldg
1 f"' 1 " - I