Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, October 01, 1914, Image 5
6E0H6IA MINISTER FIN
DELIVEI
Bet. J. Pow?U tells How He Found
New Strength to Giro to His
Labors.
Rev. J. Powell of Statesboro, Ga.,
suffered from ^tdmach troubles eo
seriously that they affected his work.
He struggled on under the handicap
as beBt he could?hardly realising,
perhaps, Just how much sickneeB was
hurting him.
One day be learned of Mayr's Won
derful'Stomach Remedy. He took the
first dose?the decided to the ftfll
treatment. He wrote:
"Since using the six bottles of your
wonderful stomach remedy _I feel like
another man. It has been quite a
wonder to me to know how one could
have a stomach disease like mint and
live and do th work I did. I just escaped
the operating table.
"Now I can eat what I please and It
HHHkv
I E###^^^|#7#WfmK.WJ,
It is certainly not a confortabl
should invade your home, they could s
vaults for taking care of your monej
strong locks and thick walls. Wh
have PEACE OP MIND, and th?J
safe hands.
Do YOUR hi
The First N
w
Lost Dollars i
? - Mike ? ffimtnl atlt of I
your days. The dollar th;
no more good. . Bat the
in this safe bank and dra
compounded quarterly, is
sleep and play. It is youi
iness.
Then, too, there are nu
' an association with this bai
to the young business man
THOUSANDS of dollars
Come in and let us sho
help you.
Merchants & 1
CHERAW SOU!
War!
Business dull. Now i<
chinery repaired and put in
ready for work by the time th
added to our already experien
pert Circular Saw Hammer
not cut true let our man fix
and in line with other shops c
We will appreciate your busir
Pee Dee Ii
Chera^
Origin of "Whisky." ,
The word Usk Is an Anglicized form
of the Welsh word wysg, a Celtic word
meaning water. It is connected with
the Irish word uisque, from which the |
Saxon gets the word whisky.
Fresh Beef. Pork and
H. A. BURCH
run
Covington Hotel BI>
CHER A
11$ TRUE
IMICE FROM BODY ILLS
doesn't hurt ime night or day."
The first dose was proof to Rev. Mr.
Powell. It has been proof to thousands
of peoplee In all parts of the nation
who are today grateful.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions, removes poisonous matter j
and brings swift relief to sufferers
from stomach ailments,liver and intestinal
disorders. Many declare it
has saved them from operations and
many are sure it has saved heir lives.
We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation t no
matter of how long standing, to try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy?one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many of our
I people have been taking with surprising
results. The most thorough system
cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's
Wondeful SStomach Remedy is now
sold here by Ladd's Drug Store and
druggist every where.
efeeling to know that if burglars or fire
oauisly find your moticy. Our bank has
r.It was built for that purpose, with
ynot put your money in the bank and
tBMurA fpoliiiir of knowincr that it in in
inking with US.
ational Bank
\re No Good
this and-rcmembfer it all
at is spent can bring you
dollar that is deposited in
ws 4 per cent, interest,
making money while you
r "silent partner" in busmbers
of ways in which
nk can be of great benefit
i; such ways as may mean
to him in a few years,
w you wherein we can
Farmers Bank
'H CAROLINA
ITT I
war:
? the time to have your magood
shape, then you will he
ie war scare is over. We have
ced force of machinists an exand
Filer. If youi saw does
it. Our prices are reasonable
loing this class of repair work,
less and will try to please.
*on Works
v, S. C.
THE BEST COAL MI>(E)D
la what wo servo to our customers.
Whether it bo for furnace,
stove or boiler we deliver
promptly tho best fuel for the
purposo. And we carry so much
in our yards that no order can
be too large for us even as none
is too Bma/1 to recelvo oour attention.
H. I- POWE
- ???????-??
PeirtJm.'jtic Reflcciien.
la oar p^nsimlatlc momenta we are
irone to reiiect that, no matter what
time of year it la. the pie always
seems to bo made from hist year's
apples.? Milwaukee Journal.
Pork Saussago
I'S MARKET
IB 8*
dg...Second Street
w, s. c.
MET FIGHTING7
MARKS RIR RtTTIF
I . niMianw viw # i
FRENCH CLAIM "MARKED PRODRESS"?QERMAN8
CLAIM ALLIES
WERE REPUL8ED.
jFEVER AND CHOLERA RAGE
| -
German Camps Battle With Dread
Disease?Many Succumb to Contagion?Russians
Press Forward.
London.?Along almost two-thirds ol
the great battle line across northeastern
Prance the armies of the allies
and Germany continued to fight
fiercely, at some points with the bayonets,
and latest statements from botb
sides are worded with the optimism
that has characterized all these official
pronouncements/ It was agreed
that the allies had continued their advance.
The French claimed "marked progress."
The German announcement
from Berlin, though insisting that the
advance had been repulsed, nevertheless
referred to it as an advance.
Elsewhere along the battle front
neither side seems to have achieved
any notable sucess.
The continued forward movement
of Russian troops in Galicia; the
appearance of German aircraft dropping
bombs over various places in
llelgium and again in Paris and Warsaw,
and the movement of vast bodies
of German troops into Russia by way
of East Prussia, were chiefly signifl
cant in a summary of the events in
both theaters of war.
Of the German bombs thrown none
seems to have done extensive damage,
One man is reported to liave been
killed in Belgium and one in Paris
The explosives in Paris fell near the
quarter occupied by many Americans.
There is an unconfirmed rumor
that an attack on Antwerp is impend
ing.
Neither army lias achieved any
thing notable since the allies have reported
progress in one direction. The
allies at one point claim to have
thrown back a desperate advance by
the crack Prussian Guard, and the
Germans insist that, with a weaker
force, their right has checked the advance
of a mixed French and British
force brought up by rail.
Recurring references to bayonet
charges seem to prove conclusively
that this picturesque and romantic
phase of warfare, which it was
thought had been killed by the advent
of great guns and other equipment or
modern armies, is not all a thing of
the past.
The French official communication
says that at some points the trenches
are only 100 meters apart; -thus a
small portion of the millions engaged
have taken the stimulation and thrill
cf hand-to-hand fighting.
What opposition the Germans have
"more than a ^MVali^'^reeif.
fighting centered again along the Rlrer
Niemen, from Druskenlki in Suwalki,
Russian Poland, to dopotzkln.
The official statement Issued at Petro
graa snia tne uerman artillery bad
been unable to assume the offensive
at Sopotzkin, and that their retreat
was more or less general.
GERMANS MAKE GAINS.
Both Sides Continue Hard Fighting,
English Forming New Army.
London.?The wings of the opposing
armies in Northern France are
still striking bard blows at each other
in an effort to break through the re
Bpective position.
Both sides, according to the French
official report issued have made some
progress, the Germans on the allies'
right perhaps the greatest.
For three days or more a violenl
battle has been raging in the hills
and plains between the rivers Oise
nnrl .Qnnima Offiolol o ooon?\ c
German and French, are silent as to
liow this fight is going, but in the
frontal attack on the Germans' strong
ly fortified and well reinforced posi
tltns farther south. the allies have
made some slight progress. The Ger
mans apparently are satisfied to re
main on the defensive until the battle
cn the flank has been decided.
From Soissons to Rheitns and
thence to Verdun there has been nc
change in the situation, but in the
south of Woevre the French continue
to make progress and have defeated
a German corps with heavy losses.
.Gladstone's Quick Temper.
A story is told of an encounter be
tween Queen Victoria and Gladstone
Gladstone, in an audience with the
queen, one day produced a list of th#
people whom he wished to be mad*
peers. The queen demurred and said:
"I cannot create as many as this, Mr
Gladstone." Whereupon Mr. Gladstone
who sometimes ent intn a
tho list up. The queen flushed slight
ly, but said nothing to Mr. Gladstone
who shortly afterward quitted the
royal presence. Some short time latei
Mr. Gladstone presented a new list
much shorter than on the previous oc
casion. The queen, without looking
at it, tore it up. It was then Mr. Glad
stone's turn to flush.
Irish Volunteers Called
Dublin.?Premier Asquith appeared
at the mansion house here for the pur
pose, as he exjsressed it in the opening
of his speech, "as head of the king's
government to summon loyal and pa
trlotic Ireland to take her place in do
fense of our common cause." The
prime minister received a tremendous
welcome. He appeared at the mnneion
house with John E. Redmond, the Irish
Nationalist leader, and the earl of Aberdeen,
lord lieutenant of Ireland. His
opening words aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
Allies Land in Austria
Pnrls.?A dispatch to the ItalTan
newspaper Messaggero, forwarded to
Paris by the Rome correspondent of
the Havns agency, says that the allied
forces have landed In Dalmatia after
bombarding the fortified harbor at Ltssa.
The British and French flags were
then hoisted to provoke the Austrian
fleet to come out and engage the allied
fleet 'n battle. Three Austrian squadrons.
tne correspondent adds, are sheltered
in a canal at Fassana, opposite
the Austrian naval station of Pola.
" Subscribe Far She Chronicle.
^' ' VS3 J .v
. 4 . . ' ^jkr fffj*
^t^jrT*r^r^!!!^^pawS5rnis^ rsssssssizi
?vl! .lyiiAi JraiT. k 1 --'- 1 *Wa
me Rrsov dbuii w roe (UHf w wu?
north^OBt of Pflftt. tfcdJ US% fruoo* >
Brltlih wnd QettngnvnnflM Villi, fliht*
inc desperetelf, ttwmwn 1
fiercely realstlngthegr* luel -advance |
of the allies on General Von Khick's 1
flank.
... The French -aM?y 4a,a^trenched In i
a position" between ^e_ Somme and
the dlse/'approfinMKKdQr ?l*tj miles
north of Parle.' '
On the eahtera'iaV of tjurbBttle line
the Uertnane -are rtpoml to be making
a determined' Assault) on - the .Verdun
positions. "One,report of the fighting.
places the German ,.<JapuiUties at
10,000 dead and 10.000' wounded.
The Qerman army hei4POiMtrters in
its latest official state mwfit regarding
the 'situation In France confines Itself
to stating that theirs ^hayp been some
minor engageraentSr-but that nothing
> of importance has transpired.'
The sharpening-of Rritiqfc censorship
just announced is apparent to a marke<r
aegfee already.?3rtfipslde;abie
amount of unofficial rer^Aa. comment
and special dispatches frip the war
zone is.pot being transmitted. ; "
in the 6astdrh theatervA? Russian
pursuit of the Austro-Geitnan forces
. in Galicla ppptinuee/- *'
A Russian official sUk^ajPc says the
Qalician fortified posltlolMfc CdyBchky
and Foulstyn, - Aogethei^Bth all the
j Austrian arti',lqry, baypee B captured.
Followjpg the capture if Jaroslau "
the Russian Hag" has incMd forward
twelve'miles-to-the')vest'4 ( that posi|
tion and now-flies.PYef-t'* towns of
Przewo alt and lAnwif Tie Russians
a'so claim to be'StdqdiTy c oslng In on
' Cracow. ;- /)
A Berlin official, statement says that
there is'no news from t(ie lastern war
arena. - 'W.f
, Zeppelln aUrehlpe - hay? extended
. their operations to,, Ute ficlKlan seaI
side regort ot Qstend. bombs
| d opped front a d trigconsiderable
damage lottf^WWsad created
a panic among tflie tafvbltfits.
1 Emperor William f18-T6fivrted o be
suffering from a* sevr-^-^faWl caugh in
a violent-r&kmtOrtn observing the
German, soldiers lr trenches-before
Verdun. . . _
The Berbe go^C,"1"3*'"! Is reported
to have declined **?*JHan's request i?
send her forces 'lrou^h SwitzerlandItaly,
it is said, * Pr?pared to defend
Switzerland's n^'tra"ty should Oer4
many attempt /#,?f?88 thejfrontler A
A French A cfaI V?Ccment L
states that th/-ff ans anMafn bom- I
barding the f storlc ^Kdral of }
Rhelms.
Belgian
London.?Every day at fHe o'clock a
bell rings ?ln the g eat exhpitlon hall
of Alexandra palace, whereupon 1,500
women, childrbjf and old n^n, with a
scattering of youths, set utf a- clatter
' of wooden slides. ?tils knmsjtnent park
is now the largest camp i>r Belgian
refugees lit the London district and
makes ideal quarters for th?' homeless
foreigners who are being v?!ed for
there. OV/'I ?
Two German Warships Suna-*London.?-According
to sk messagd
from Paris to the Centnl^cws, al
Russian cruiser batu^un^BFOeiinan)
cruiser and two. to*pg<^| j^iq thej
e^ome interesting^ axperti^p^fa pro
in theei pci>ffleiitg.r IW'H|gs? found
that sugar helped to keif' tnost of
them fresh, but was pdsltlvely Injurious
to ltllee-smfl?sweet peas, It
hastened- the opening of roses and
brchlds,but;dfdnot.t|ius aftect tulips,
daisies or obry^ianthemuma
Experiments were made Tlth small
i quantities of chloral, ether glycerin,
alcohol, Umewgt^r jind ammonia salts,
- each of which served to leigthen the
life- of varlouA flowers. Sone of the
flowers, kept li^&He^f^^nater^lWed
i four times as ordinarily
The sugar exactly
equal effect* flowers
It preserves,to like
a 15 per vsent soS Hi roses do
better In a'soTutf^^^^^Hn eight to
per rent:
SOMtTsTGN^Hj FAIL
The best tango. _ dance?; heed not
necessarily, do we-quickest ana most
, agile person In Ome "of distress.
Do not think that, the -gfrl who has
spent much time and- mossy on her
' lingerie ribbpns has. moiby in the
| bank always.
l*he perfumed lady nicf be very j
particular about the scent pi her hair. |
Is she Just as fortunate In.the sweetness
of her thoughts? Ir-.
r~ -~*6 [ ' -?.
When a jpan ofweiShn tikes up the
entire conversation talkiig of the
' latest danco steps, he hai not very
! much of the serious hi lifi
When a man rises to stow a courteous
recognition to the v^man guest,
wait till his wlfo enters, jfe may fall
' dawn, in vnnr -paitm-yi-Mw' T "?. - -1
avojo puouc arln.hing sfipis.
, - ??~r
> A properly muzzled dog can^t bite
- . \
Dirty hands are preferable to the
- public roller towel.
: ?
When in doubt boil your drinking
water.
? 4;^ .
Keep your ears open and - your
mouth shut.
1
Every day in the yqai should be
| clean-up day. *- -|
Many serious lung troiMes follow
neglected colds.
! ?
1 Hydrophobia- and. .Stray dogs are a
bad combination. g t>v
? ' I i ^ wfc,
Value of HbneyHoney
Is aa wholesome and nourishing
as concentrated refined cane sugar
is unwholesome and lacking In nourishment.
Hoaey ia j^mediclne as well
as a food. Give It to thd children in
place of candy. Be sufe, however, that
you get pure honey. Gtaeoaa-ia mora
harmful than eugar. The 'e are Important
differences even In pure honey,
acoriling to the-GOtuUysp# UOdfr which
It la made, just as tber/> Is a great
difference in fruit. UQoi'dint to the
soil on which It ia grow t. Dark red
honey Is much the ptsiiv altfcoogh the
people demand ItgW -lr dlow honey.
PSfefc;
HIS FATEFUL LETTEf
By JULIBT JKNNINOB.
"My dear Miss Barton," dictate
Mr. Rogers to his new stenographei
"Hare you got that?"
Little Mies Smith had got that, bu
Mr. Rogers had discovered during be
three days' service in the woolen in
porting company that her stenograph;
was superior only to her spelling an<
transcription. However, he was i
kindly man and intended to keep he
if she showed signs of improvement
A childless widower of fifty, he lookei
out on the world in a benevolent am
self depreciatory manner.
"My dear Miss Burton," he sail
again, and then he stopped. Mis
Smith, with uplifted pencil, watchei
htm Hn had fallan Intn a davdranm
and the essence of it was that h
wished he had the strong, clevei
capable Miss Burton to advise him ii
the depressed condition of the woe
importing business.
The new tariff was playing havo
with his affairs,-and two of his olc
trusted employes had recently left hie
to establish an opposition bueiness
Miss Burton had been with him fo
seven years, working her way up fror
stenographer to foreign buyer. H
leaned a good deal on Miss Burton. I
he were not twenty years her senior"My
dear Miss Burton," he said fo
the third time, resolutely putting asid
the dreaming ifnpulse. "Now that yo'
are in England you might run up t
Huddersfleld and see if you can't fln<
some novelties that might go well 01
the market here. I am anxious to pu
out a new line. Have you got thai
Miss Smith?"
"Yes, sir," said little Miss Smitt
poising her pencil between her teett
"I want a new, strong weave, not i
cross weave like my last sample, bu
something durable, showy and eervlce
able. One that a man would like t
jjljij881111
".My Dear Mlaa Burton."
JMt?B, bla back and wouldn't b
igriffl'tt urovAg ?b Mftfiwai. 0
the beat' you can for me. That's all.
i77 The last words were addressed t
Miss Smith exclusively, but she co:
scientlouely embodied them In th
body of the letter, which unfortunateescaped
subsequent perusal, becaus
there was a pile of correspondent
that day and Mr. Rogers picked v
two letters together and only eigne
the top one.
The letter duly reached Mi6S Mar
Burton In London. Miss Burton hr
selected a particularly line assortmen
of-goods that spring, but when she r.
cetved Mr. Rogers' communication sh
did not go to Huddersfleld. On tit
contrary she sat down and stared u
the letter for about five minutes; an
then the strong-minded, capable but
ness woman burst into tears.
Her employer was evidently goin
Insane. She had come to regard he
work as something more than emploj
ment; she had an interest in the su<
cess of the business second only to he
interest In Mr. Rogers. It wae nc
like him to write in that way; in fac
if he were in bis right mind he coul
not possibly have done so.
A hasty survey of the situation, an
she decided to take tho next boat bac
to America, which she duly did.
nieanwniie nine miss ssmnn wa
demonstrating her incapability at ei
ery turn. Her spelling might have d;
lighted the heart of Mr. Carnegi'
though it went 6omewliat beyond hi
own ideas of reform, but her transcrii
tion could have delighted no mai
Miss Smith cherished the idea the
vowels were an immaterial episode 1
& letter. So that, when Mr. Rogeri
best customer received a communlci
tion informing him that the good
which he had ordered had a ticking e
feet (Mr. Rogers had dictated "tal
ing"), and wrote back canceling hi
oraer, Mr. Rogers perceived that Mis
Smith's days were numbered. An
when a letter slipped past his sen
tiny gratuitously instructing a larg
tailor that he could supply him wit
some fine drool for white waistcoat
(which should have been "drill") 2d
Rogers sat down to cogitate.
The result was that, being som
thing of a timorous as well as a kin
hearted mau, he placed a note upc
Miss Smith's desk during her luuc
hour, informing her that two month
salary would be at her disposal, as
that it would be advisable for her t
look about for a more congenial p
sit Ion.
Ten minutes after Miss Smith hi:
"Miss Eurton, as your employer,
command you," said Mr. Rogers, a
Burning a dignity which he was ver
far from feeling. And Miss Burton
answer was remarkably feminine fc
such a strong-minded woman.
"There! Take your hateful old le
ter!" she Bald, flinging it down o
his desk.
"My dear Miss Burton," read M
Rogers, "Now that you are in Englan
. . . hum! . . . what's this?
want a new, strong wife, not a cros
1XI? ? * - -* ?
wut) iino my usi suinpie, Dili sum
thing durable, showy and serviceabl
Er . . . er . . . why, it Is simpl
outrageous i"
"It Is," snapped Miss Burton. "That
why I hurried home. I thought yc
must be ill. As you aren't 111 . .
Then Mr. Rogers explained, an
Miss Burton, having been herself
stenographer, understood that the syr
bols for "weave" and "wife" migl
readily be confused by anybody wh.
transcribed without Intelligence. Bt
?but that made it worse than ever.
Suddenly she became aware that M
Rogers was standing over her, with
very un-omployer-llke expression c
his face.
"Mary," he Mid, In a firm voice, "
\ ' ,
K was abominable. But now that tilt
- mistake ha# boon made, won't you? _
. won't you?T" U
I And a moment later he wan clasp
log the strong, eapable Mine Mary m
Burton in hie arms. And he found
that he did not feel anything like his p
age.
It was not until the end of Miss I *
d Smith's lunch hour was at hand that I
>. he remembered to tear the letter I I
which he had left on her desk to I (
t pieces. |
r "A business letter?" Inquired Miss """"
i. Burton, wondering why he was dey
straying it so carefully,
d "No, my dear," answered Mr. Rog- p
a ers. "I'm just covering up my tracks, I
r that's all. By the way, can you find i
I a place In your department for an I
d Ignorant, unintelligent young woman I
d with a genius for happy blundering?" I
(Copyright. 1914. by W. O. Chapman.) |
t
c WHATS THE REASON I | __
0 Many Cliernw People in Poor Health
r, Without Knowing the Cause.
a
There are scores of people who drag ,
out a miserable existence without realizing
the cause of their suffering, i <
c Day after day they are racked with I
I, backaohe and headache; suffer from !
a nervousness, dizziness, weakness, lanj.
guor and depression. Perhaps the
r kidneys have fallen behind in their
wrk of filtering the blood and that f
may be the root of the trouble. Look
0 ! to your kidneys?assist thew in their
t work?give them the help they need.
- You can use no more highly recoin- >
r mended remedy than Doan's Kidney I
e Pills.
u W. B. Morgan, Wadesboro, N. C.,
a>'8: "My kidneys were badly disorder0
cd and I had rheumatic twings 1
0 hroughout my body. The kidney se- ?
n motions also passed too frequently
t ind caused me no end of annoyance.
t, Doan's Kidney Pills made mo well."
The above is not an isolated case.
( Mr. Morgan is only one of many in
' this vicinity who have gratefully en'
-lorsed Doan's. If your back aclics?
a if your kidneys bother you. don't simt
ply ask for a kidney remedy?ask dis- i
j- tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the ]
o same tha'. Mr. Morgan had. r?0c all
stores. Foster Milburn Co.. Props.,
Buffalo. N. Y.?Advertisement.
Austrian* Are Completely Routed
Nish. Pcrvia.?The battle which has
been in progress for several days near Bp
Krupani, on the Drina river, has ac- ^
cording to official announcement ended
in complete disaster for the Austrian ar]
ar"\y: ce
i i iiu aunouiicenieni ueciarea mai ?y
160,000 Austrian troops were engaged ^
in this encounter, while the Servian
?V
forces included various bodies of men
who had been concentrated along the
Drina, reinforced by troops hastily rel
called from Semlin and Slavonia. The .
- fighting was very sanguinary.
_ W(
Russians Take Jarostav ^
RC
Petrograd.?Russian troops have oc- ro
cupied the fortified Austrian position je{
of Jaroslav, according to official an* cj(
nouncement made here. The Russian
flag is flying over the town.
Jaroslav is an important railroad ?
center. A bridge near the town
crosses the San and commands the p
passage of that river. The town is lo- I
ca'.cd seventeen miles north-northwest I
e of Prscmsyl and is on the railroad line I
ifT bTBrtvWTTLeniberr una citaouw! * I"
The Austrian attempt on Shabats
0 was repulsed with heavy loss. T*"
j.
0 FOR BEST QUALITY
! BEEF
P and for Chickens, Eggs and Country
J Produce be sure and give me a call.
Am better prepared than ever to serve
^ you. Located next door to Express
lt office on Market street, and I will apw
predate your business, and if good
e stuff and good service is what you
a arc looking for I am sure you yill
it continue with me once you give me a
4 trial. Yours for business,
' C. M. BOGAN
8
r
r- Wide Sympathies.
> Out In the world of talk one hears
r many conflicting opinions. A great
>t saint onco said, "Who hears the etert,
nal voice Is delivered of many an
d opinion." You do not need to hear all
the talk, all the various opinions of
d many men, to know true wisdom
k Your own hushed spirit will teach
you wisdom if you will listen. But
a In IVmnn ?1? i . ?- .. I
> miTDc ium-1/ u'jui'b it*acii yoursnr I
r- to be ready to love all the vast varletv I
3- of life that the world may offer you
3, nt any turning. Encourage big thoughts
e and wide sympathies. Remember tr
? sympathize even In the silence with
i. the people you repd of and hear of
it who are quite different from yourself
n Try to understand motives and mean
?' lng9 In alien lives, and if you do this
i- well enough your loneliness will be
s turned into the very hest education
f- there is. And when life calls you
?- some day Into Its midst as life surely
is will some day, your lamp will bo shlnis
Ing and bright and will shed a lovely
d radiance ?.11 about you. For you will
ii- be able to hand on to others the wls;e
dom that comes with dove's feet.
h
ts
r< Chinese Peaches.
Two years ago seedlings of a peach I
g. tree, which was found growing in I
[j. Tibet at an elevation of 8,500 feet, L
,n were brought to this country. It is
jj expected that this tree can be trusted a
to bf ar frouit in New England clear l(j
up to the Canadian border. If these
.0 hopes are realized the peach tree will
^ have undergono a marvelous transformation.
When first brought to Europe
about three centuries before the
I cnrisuan era it would not ripen fruit
8. north of the island of Rhodes. This
y island is at the extreme southern
>s edge of the Aegean sea. and has a
(r climate much like that of southern
California, with less liability to frost.
t Those first peaches were tender as a
n navel orange. This Chinese variety
is hardy as a northern apple.
r. *
No Ghost, This Policeman.
To quote Shakespeare, city police
Q "act many parts," but that which Robo
ert was asked to perform the other
night he evidently considered beyond
him. While or. patrol the constable
. was accosted by a woman, who laid
before him a piteous tale of woe con,,
corning her husband. It appeared her
"old man" had got "fu\" and had so
a terrorized the woman that she was
afraid to go home. "I don't want to
,t gie him the nick, because he's a' richt
' when he's sober, but It's the drink
t that, mak's him fnlr wild," she explained.
"If ye could gang intp th'
r boose an' gie him a frlcht like, it wld
' raebbe be a guid lesson tae htm."
n "Willi ye?" she pleaded. "Whit dae
ye tak* me fur?" queried Robert, scornfully;
I'm no' a ghost!" ?
1 '-l- 1 ' Jl
rof essional - - Cards DH.
1. E. FrWSEBBTBE
Dental ftargeon
*taones: Office 138. Residence 174 p
Ifflce over M. & P. Bank bnlldlng
I
DR. G. A. BUNCH, JR.
Dental Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 1 and 2 to 6
Phones: Office 222. Resident 72
POLLOCK A PEGIES
Attorneys-at-Law te<
Office: Chiquola Club Building.
One member of firm will be at
Chesterfield every Monday
____1,1
A. D. CHAPMAN
Livery and Feed Stables
Sand and Gravel for sale. *
CHEBAW, S. C. %
Next to Ranard Hotel
Reasonable prices. Prompt Service
______________________ bi
ui
. re
^ m
FOR RENT j,(
Two connecting office rooinB in *
lew Post Office building, fre
lights, water, and heat. See us for
rates.
Cheraw Insurance A Trust Co.
:u
Lightning Killed Him. tj
A few years ago we had a very rainy ^
ring. For twelve days it rained. On
e morning of the thirteenth day
rhich waB no exception) my friend
id i drove over to the country grory
store. The sage of the communinnnkn
nf (hn wpnthpr nnri tho num.
t of days It had lasted, and advised ?.,
ery one to stay Indoors. Of course
9 all laughed at his fear, especially
y friend. That afternoon my friend
ent out on his farm to fix a piece of
irbed wire fence. While busy at his *'
ork the rain and thunder increased,
sharp clap of thunder caused us to rc
i in search of him. Imagine our hor- )><
r on finding his body hanging life- in
bs on the barbed wire with marks on
othes and body where the lightning
id burned.?Chicago Tribune.
?? T- V ; *
'
According to all the B
However, You Will
WHAT
Had you Thouj
Will you debts be paid? Will yot
as you' wife? Will your cn'.l
Is the Prospects Encouraging?or
Thinking long and well?and If y
for the payment of your depts an
and orphans
* WILL POINT THE 5
Pliaraw InQiirilflP
VXllV^I U TT tliuwt uiiv
And WELLS will
Laud Building Over Post
Guaranty Loan
CHERAW
Real Estat<
All Kinds of Insura
It will be our pi
Prompt attention at all \
Give us your FIRE
represent the strongest s
Phone 192
i__
m. hAskew*
CHERAV^S. C
Practical ~ 'Jfflj
'i .~t -~'KH
ORSE SHOER ANDr
N
r.PMFDA! m APV
-SMITH
^
. j?
The same place near A. C. L
right station. .
Prices right and all work gohran
100
EST QUALITY ENVELOPES with ^ s><
your name and return address print* A
ed on them, sent pest paid for only fl
55 centsJ
No matter who you arc, what your
isiness, or where you live, you should
<e an envelope with your name and
riurn address for every letter you
all.
The envelopes we give you are the
^f-t quality white. The return card
ill 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
id write just what you want on the
nes, and return to us with 35c in
iver or stamps, and the envelopes
ill be mailed to you the day after
ic order Is received.
After five days return to
V.
V J
Write your name on first line; rural
tute or box number on Becond, and
[>stoffice address on third -line, and
all to
THE CHERAW CHRONICLE,
CHSRAW. 3. C.
" '? -* 1 '
; ?
wmmrn?mmmmmmmmmmmv
Jr.?r.: 'nidi:
ales of the Game, ".Jjf ^
Die Some Day '- j^' 1
THEN? i
?ht About It?
* ?
f
ir widow wear as good clothes
* "-?
[dren continue In schotl?
is it Clonded with Gloom T>
on decide to make provisions
d the Bupport of your widow 1
' ? 1
a -a /
WW J
rp
WAY TO THE .r Iflfl
e & Trust Co. }
'i-1
tell you How
Office, C h t j i ? , S . C * i
& Trust Co. 1
r, S. C.
. *
;\Vv>*r
T.oans.
7 1
nee, Bonds, etc.
easure to serve you. j J
times.
*
INSURANCE. We
,vr ,;^g|
tandard companies
* * '
t
Office;
Finlayeon BWf
K* ' . Ksi
...(C V '
.4 '
?- .-V\. - if '
. *? .iM_i.A.*Jrr . ...... :r