Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1***% . . - V COTTON BONO ISSUE BILL IS/WIREDj , 1 INN SPBC/ACULAR STRUO- | I ILI^NOW CtOKI TO THI QOVIRNO* FOR ACTION. \ i . i i ' v ' < PALM Et TO ' CAPITOL NEWS I r * Q?n*NI Nowa of South Carolina Collooted and Condonaod From Tho t lata -Capital That Will Prove of fl Intaroaft to All Our Readara. 8 Columbia. a /: j Houao Faaooo Bond laaue. * ' Deoplte tho atronuouo effort by tbo a mlnn.lt- ? ? uvih; iu mo nouM, the cotton bond s issue bill was ratified at 2:07 o'clock a ?J~~ In the morning. The bill only needs t the signature of the governor to be- ? come a law. The measure proposes to submit to the people In the general election the proposition of issuing o 924,000,000 in state bonds to retire a tl part of the South Carolina cotton fl crop. The senate agreed to the house a substitute for the original bond Issue n bill, passed by the upper house some si time ago. p The cotton bond Issue bill was pass- p ed by the house by a vote of 57 to 41. ?< Tho minority In the house opposed to t< the passage of the measure has made cl one of the most spectacular and well tl managed fights sgalnst the bill which bt has taken place in the general aseem-1 vi bly an any measure In recent years. | tl AM nnhltnhoH in * " wa Bcimie tuier rai- I)] Iflcation, the title of the act does not conform to Re body. The tRle proTides for an lssne of $35,000,000 in fe state bonds and the body to an issue Cc of $24,000,000. Whether this defect in th the bill will be sufficient to cause the b? courts to hold M up will be determin- m ed If the measure becomes a law and ?1 the election carries in favor of the ? bond issue. se Passed In 8enats. st By a vote of 23 to 10, the senate to concurred in the house amendments fu to the bond issue bill, providing for ye the issuance of $24,000,000 in state tw cotton bonds. Practically the entire day was consumed in debating the proposed radical measure. w< Early in the day there were lndlca- of tk>n? that a determined filibuster m< would be maintained to delay action. Oc The supporters of the bill weTe equal- vtl ly positive hi their policy to force a rote, and It was not until gag rule tactics had been resorted to that 6:30 f r{ Ukfca[clock was fixed as the hour to take yia H H^yote. Those who voted for con- fa] I HMbWere: Senators Ackermaa, Karle, D. John- en ney. sir fo! the ^^ ^H|^^mBRBeTOte was final and P?J0ken senator was out ?x ^HRRHpiH^ - The senate sustained Senator Christensen by a vote of 20 to 8. This Pr action took the floor from Senator Williams. ?? The vote to have the bill enrolled for ratification was then taken, which was 23 to 10. Senator Williams again pa jnoved for reconsideration, which would have reopened the filibuster. *? Again the Beaufort senator rose to a J? point of order that the vote was final. This time President Smith overruled Senator Christensen, who appealed from the ruling of the chair. Senator Carlisle reminded the senate that the application of the "gag" ruleB was revolutionary, arguing that It should not be resorted to. Senator Williams withdrew his motion, explaining that theTe was no use going to the trouble to vote on sustaining the chair He would "stump Aiken county against the measure," he threatened "and talk to people who will hear me." "Watch the returns from Aiken county," was his parting shot. nVUUCllOn 0111 tniwuwu. cotton acreage reduction bill Professional Cards DR. J. E. FFNDERBCRK ? Dental Snrgeon "( PboneB: Office 138. Residence 174 (, Office over M. & F. Bank building li \ DR. 0. A. BUNCH, JR. F . Dental Snrgeon c V Office Hours: 9 to 1 and 2 to 6 F Phones: Office 222. Resident 72 a i ZZTZZ i i yuiivi n m> i au %jKa& Attorneys-at-Law 1 i Office: Chiquola Club Building. \ 0n*\ member of firm will be at 1 Chesterfield every Monday | V D. CHAPMAN j Livery and Feed Stables , Sand and Gravel for sale. i CHE RAW, S. C. 1 Next to Ranard Hotel , Reasonable priced. Prompt Service i I ??swq I FOR RENT Two connecting office rooms In new Post Office building, fre lights, wa(er and heat. SeeVis for rates. \ ' Cheraw Insorance A Treat CflL \ s xr ^: "' * .x : tttM" >?2l'i^^TrTr^ TSnffiflTTTTM^I^ftifl ^ 1 " 1 . 1 1 wi MroH?< m mi ?. xtwia??ww 10 tho governor for hto ?wmiL Tbf M* PM*USM *>l?ltlM or OttttlTUlt tof" by My HfNi. Tho urtitty ?r each aero cultivated ?nor tho proicrlbod one-third to udi Mt Iom thM Mi n4 sot more thsa 9100. Posoo offlcor? sro charted wtth tho enforcemoat of tho set and empoworod to brine proceedings in tho name of tho itato agalnct vlolatorar Tho proponents of tho cotton aero k*o redaction act hope that tt will ?dd force to tho "lire at homo" movement and load to diversification of stops. It lo thought that.If strictly ?n forced the act may result In a toluctlon of about 60 per cent In the imount of cotton produced in the ptato. Enroll Bxpenee Bill. The general appropriation Mil (or i he special session of the general as- i lembly, carrying a total of $110.* 158.42, was ordered enrolled as an act , ifter both the house an.l senate had < adopted the free conference report. | Is the bill came from free conference, . t contained an Item of 41,500 for the i tate board of health to put the vital 1 tatlstlcs law into effect. There Is j n appropriation of 880,000 in the Mil ( o make up the annual deficit at the ^ itate Hospital for the Insane. Override Veto- , By a vote of 87 to 10, the house verrode the veto by the governor of tie act providing that chairmen of the , nance committee and of the ways nd means committee should remain lembers of the sinking fund commlsIon until their successors are ap- j ad n ted or elected. The same act waa assed over the veto recently by the 1 anate. The act was pased in order 1 > clear up all douM whether the j tialrman of the two committees of : le general assembly remained mem- J ?rs of the commission in the lnterll between the general election and io convening of the general assem- * iy. J Adopt Two Box Measures. H The senate adopted the free con- j1 rence report on Senator Clifton's' institutional amendment, relieving I e present election law of its com- ? rrsome features. As adopted, the 8 eaaure provides that at the coming J & ectlon three boxes shall be provided ( B one for ballots for United States, b nators and congressmen, one for t! ate and county officers, and the third * r constitutional amendments. It Is n rther provided that after the No- P mber election there Khali be but ro boxes, Instead of three. tl To Free Conference. tl The McLaurln state warehouse bill e ;nt to free conference. On the part g the house the conferees are: Mr. f< :Queen of Marlboro, Mr. Shirley of sonee and Mr. Hayoeworth of Green- si le. ri Visit State Fair. The house accepted an invitation si im county farm demonstrators to lit the county exhibits at the state ci T between 5 and 7 p. m. s< Attorney General III. b< rhomas H. Peoples, attorney gen- si tl, Is ill at his home, 903 8umter w eet. ai 'Quit Jockeying," Bays Governor. p rbe governor sent a message to the MtatrMsemblr relative to the pfomeasures He advised m ^^ MbjQnit their nonsense J? ^^HHjBM^^MitiOIl ^ AS Awlwlnallw K the time ?u too Cl PPSRMI^^ the bill before the gJ ople (or a proper understanding he's the election November S. Hie recommendations were largely n duplication of those advanced upon b assembling pf the legislature In n tra session. These were: The prevention of all foreclosures ? lor to October, 1915. Extension of time tor the payment taxes. The empowering of the incoming (ministration to borrow money to j, iy the public debt. / The message was received as in- 1< rmation and ordered printed in the ii urnal. ? i RIGHT BACK. J Mr. Collier Down?Ton './omen hare iich % ridiculous habit of hollering Dh!" on every occasion. Miss Cutting Hints?And you men ave Buch a ridiculous habit of say1g "I" on every occasion. Physicians of Cheater have organzed a new hospital to be opened about February 1st. While looking on, watehlng the proess of a bottling plant, Angus Willams. a 16 year old lad of Allendale, lad one of his eyes knocked out by ? piece of flying glass from an extloded bottle. 'arm Agents Camp at Fair. Fifty-seven agricultural experts, igents of the United States farm denonstratlon work and Clemson colege, have worked for several months inder the direction of W. W. Ix>ng, itate agent, to make the state fair a luccess from an agricultural standpoint. The result of this work was ihown by the magnificent display of farm products that were brought to Columbia. The agents encamped out st the falT grounds in tents. It Is the first time that agricultural agents have camped lll^e soldiers. Following are the demonstration agents for South Carolina, who attended: L. B. Altman, Jasper; F. H. Arrants, Kershaw; J. R. Blair, York; T. A. Bowen, Pickens; F. W. Cornell, Union; W. B. Chltty, Bamberg; J. F. Claffy, Calhoun; F. M. Crum, Orangeburg; R. U Cunningham, Chester; T. O. Bpps, Williamsburg; J. F. Kzell, Spartan nm g, C. R. Farrls, Greenwood; J. O. Finklee, Florence; W. M. Frampton, Charleston; G. A. Hanns, Hampton; S. W. Epps, Dillon; Ashton Head, Aiken; M .O. Holland, Oconee; B M. Hudson, Berkley. ? ? ? ? mm - i * \ eeeeeeeeeet # 5 POLITICS 0R_T8E 7& 2 By JOSBPH BAVtNMAIIOT. | eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees The members of the Commuten Crochet club wuvu comfortably Ntti? la the fkebf aoata on the T:ll am wore at work on oentorpioooo or ka crowns, for, as Mary insisted, th< finished article might be used la etthe capacity. "My aunt used to hare a.frame for 1 lingerie hat," she said, "and it was th< nicest thing, because whenegqr it go soiled she would Just take a crochet* centerpiece and cover the whole thinj over and it looked as good as neu again.'* ? The other members decided that !l added greatly to the Interest of theii work to have the result so varied lx Its uses. If you liked to think you wert making a centerpiece you might, or il you preferred a hat crown, you could think of it as that?it varied the mo uotony in any case. Mabel was the only one of"the group who was not altogether absorbed in the work at hand. Hidden behind a newspaper in a cor tier by the window, she had not taken out her crocheting. "What's the news?" asked Sadie, looking up from her fifth row. Mabel sighed and lowered the paper, ihowing a flushed face in which lines >f worry were apparent. "It's more han I can do to follow these summer jolltlcs," she explained. "They are getting so Involved that even the orllnarlly Intelligent woman who wants o have a working knowledge of what s going on In New York state can lardly make head or tall of them." "I know it," said Sadie. "I've only ead the headlines lately and I don't elleve I'll ever get the situation tralght In my mind. Won't you tell is about It as far as you understand t?" "Well," said Mabel, sitting on the dge of her seat and speaking with xeat deliberation. "It's this way: lulzer and Whitman and Hennessy nd Roosevelt and Hlnman all want to e governor of New York. I think hgf'g r-f crVi t Km* "l*" ?- ? - "? ?? ? wuv ? ui uw quite sure rhether Roosevelt wants to be aa luch as the others. He'd rather be resident in 1916,1 guess." "Five of them," said Sadie, counting lem off on her Angers. "I shouldn't link Mr. Sulzer would want to be govrnor again. He didn't have a very ood time when he was governor be>re, did he?" "Mercy, no," said Mabel, "but be' lys the people call him and he can't jfuse to run." "That shows a Ane spirit, anyway," ild Maude. "It isn't so hard for me to get the indldates in mind even if there are iveral new ones every day," said Ma-1 el, "as It la to keep the parties raight It must have been simple hen there were Just the Republicans id Democrats, or even when the rogressives started, but now there e the Progressive Democrats and regressive Republicans and ever so any combinations It seems to me. 1 in't quite make out how tb** fferent from each, other," "Isn't there something they call T? on,' too?" asked the round-faced girl "Oh, no," said Mabel, "that's only 1? ty politics and they don't count this car. It's only state." "Wouldn't It be awful If they both ime at the same time some year?" ild Sadie. "Perfectly terrible," said Mabel. The train stopped and the girls illed up their work. "I hope they don't nominate any lore candidates or make up any new arties before night," said Sadie, with sigh. "It's such strenuous work to eep well informed." This Matter of Love Letters. Any man may be pardoned for ask ng to be saved from his love letter*. k.nd feminine love letters, if a shade ess incongruous, are equally distressng when exposed to the public gaze, leveral batches are Just now being cad out in court to eager judges and uries, and we think the protest igalnst this placing of intimate emoions In the pillory will be universal. The Browning letters established a espectable precedent for this sort of >ubllctty, and recently Mrs. Parnell ias chosen to follow this example. Home defense can be made for this saring of a great mind and heart, already. In large degree, the possession af the public. Yet a feeling of distaste is aroused in many readers even In euch cases. When we come to the reading in court of love letters written by unobtrusive private citizens, the feeling ol distaste comes amazingly close to horror. Such a procedure may seem necessary in the course of a litigation, But every onlooker, nearby and afar feels a sense of outrage, and the self respect of the world suffers by Jus1 so much. How Immigrants Carry Money. Immigrants that stream into Nes York from Ellis Island all have differ ent ways of carrying their money. Th< Irish immigrant carries a canvas bai In which notes and coins are cramme< together. The Germans wear a mone; belt, gay French and Italians carr brass tubes with screw tops whereii they keep their cash In 20-franc piecet The Swede Is sure to have an Immens pocketbook of cowhide that has bee handed down from father to son to generations. The Slavs carry thai money in their high boots, along felt a fork and spoon. Governor 8ends Message No. 13. Message No. 13 of the cxtraordlnar session was received in the senat recently from the governor. Thl was in the main an argument agalne the proposed bond issue, based 01 technicalities of the constitution. The first argument was that th author of the bond issue project, Sec ator Alan Johnstone of Newberry, wa not legally a member of the senat* in that he was a trustee and chalrma of the board of trustees of Clemson. Another was that all bills providln revenue should originate in the housi The third section questioned th legality of the senate's action In 001 tlnuinar as members of the sinkln fund commission the chairman of th ways and means committee of th house and the chairman of the flnanc committee in the senate until the successors had been chosen. In conclusion the chief executli raised the question that the staf could not Issue "scrip, certificate < other evidence of state ln^ebtednei except for the redemption of etoc bonds or other evidences of indebte ^sspm natera^sfl oar c?atfits?2e^w^k^|^ i ud kl llnvi mt'fc?ffj??j5 i bow. a tory ihi-tg^z t not mv^ibm ?m|[ktj^ i itor* im ? ? # t placed to the b g [ heha?$deaMOdmEKKjS | ?et Into n ooniago, hot Ifl^^gh 1 perhaps he would be MtiL, m By this tips one at UtST^ ; soctstes was ettaMaf M^v]la ' under the counter. Not 3^^ what daiM woman hsl iflTL. w 1 did It oocnr to any oC thL ^ 'e tether shosMhare n 1 clplent of the lnTttaOod<rAr H.) Journal-Transcript. I GENERAL L0\?jflP*N Common to All MompF J" ' Proper fern Is IM| stlnet s4 lmj Lore of praise Is sm^BL^* nesees of mortals. who If not praised ijr^HL, hesitate to praise - fh^^Er*w praised by others, thty^K^ no thought of the "detlci^^^^fq what others say of themj^^^Hl legitimate to solicit jH^^Vth which they hist, knowwHT^ are men In "(he ir^h^Rgju careless In attesting andA^^^y, the assumed rlrtues many are tn sighing substance of thought This lore of no class of men. it the poor man ?lo for his dally broad; of wealth la not though It may coma 5" menials. Thla lore an Instinct of aril. It opposite If It la boni^^HzS be thought well of'toy JJW? men. or of a purpose to ? worthy of the <xmM*0e^K"/'2 of others, by treating -othH^ would hare them trout Curious Oaollo A rery carious *nd characteristic of la thart nearly represente**. '* i^, w?l phsbet 4 OaeM^^B (oof w?r i7 totters, that of as^H^rs C has l9' Bnt wlth ** m .v) old, forma tkaMtsrliS^iw by a tree. The exc?pttc^Bjk an "t"' and "u," which\ atail^^^Bg": "furas" and f'healHr.'^J^^H Ajjb* alphabe^wo^^^^^^^^ ffijL saying: Blm, birch, alder. Irf. whhehorrf7>9^^^Ed quicken, rleh, fca&lgpiadl^^^KM elder, willow, Hfng)lmih^Kt i Gaelic alphabet the lett^K ^ huath or whlteborn) AomH jm The alphabet Is called t)^^^ nuln, beoaaM %": <V,.*^Ks "a," Mb,*rMc,M are tL? first UNCONVEffTlONJ^^^Hi Til hare to salt you to Gagamey; I am expecting ?Ul a young man I like better.** "Old snooser. the court ed me to defend you. aBd-^Htfr'1 la that you plead guHty; vK^Hkno stole the ham." . "I could breathe with more enjoyment, you wouldn't fright iDiB^ "Pnoodlee, you dont to . me about the aaeonnt^^^^^^Hl I possess; I'm4 not th? |L "1 can manlcdrt < ytrartT^^^H I right, mister, but y0E?4 ; tie laundry work on 'cog Afl I ilO._ .... OB/l /UU ?W v?t MIV , , you art, you uloh! lKNlHW a conversation IwtwMi inHuil Tool * vih9^^^^0 ,tjfc [ BEST QUALITY ENYELO^K? your name aad re tana all^Hi ed oa them, teat post ya)S f 35 cem No mfctter who jou are.^^^H I business, or where you Uve^^^H II use an envelope with yog^^JH r return address for every / Q 1 he envelopes we give tq'^H u best quality white. The ra^Hii 6 will appear as follows: n f r After five days returJI^Bj W JOHN HOWARD JACK^ft R. F. D. N. 1, il e CHESTERFIELD, 8. <H t You may clip the followli^B d and write juat what yon wan^l lines, and return to uo wlti^| 6 silver or lUmpi, and the el l* will be mailed to yon the dl " the order la received. Hj After Ave days return ie & fl J* ie I :e I Write your name on first Unl ' route or box number on secol ? postofflce address on third 111 >r mall to I u k, THE CHERAW CHRONICA w a. mnWkmi .M.ftwfrrt te wS, fr+Jiw. ,t k?. 'Irihrw-fM 'WM ttr a ^ <>f'' '1 ^ TwHwiy WtW - '" WeeMafetatt ^Or?Ma<lrll?la -,**4ii MM ftMi 'ttaeaS ttfeaflr' (MMMc. f? TwWl f tJ * * ef tfc* JPNWf- ^y. A ? twMi jttf yjy?frH ?, ^srsi^as^ irsr M W1*** tb? l?h ?** *!? .?*?* ?* '?** Vkrm rap ?^a M b?9HrM??^W . ^ ?&*"? taiMM tkt ofte* State. Kto #*?*% llr. ilewttB* L M < ?ny ter. Her- <l|lfi(lii tttinA fm ? ? Ml M Wr ?hii Tkiwr ,e 1 4 Mr. Mel 1 ?* '^' w ?titm ' J* Hi of w?r. Com?onlf^pldM %H '." CMf(ulho|i? tr*? ijCirifeiift k g " ?? laet ^HmttOBM tneMec ??^ Illy tfcer tlit tiMI'M falftl ? **** Sole la oS^!?^r^X*?4!4. IJSM "*" * li? 'iii " 41 ?? ?^ f I #reis :'i?e? l?orit fc ? J i H ABUAc 3^ I j ... CcTlafMi ItM r?.' i ^ "**? > vJ .... ' ;>;"' = to ;._ TAX 1 jjjTy The booke will be open, fir the c t V*a? Octebe, 1914. to December Slat, 1 ^<u? Ta*/ rtnrjr ; calet. c*o?tHutlbftai 8chob).v.~.t. .v. Crdtnary itibuhty............ |&mb! Intreet ea R. R. Bondf FT\ Roada and Bridget..'; | ' ' * ' v, Hr Total lery [tnm LOeal Scl 2^ Cheraw Graded School a w ym MaVburg ........-. .3 k Orhnge Hill.... *...dnf I deal fate Breath 4 a haa. it Pee Dee. ... t a 'tmfT Stafford ;...... 4 a He to Bethel.... 4| *5T J*1* Center Point .4 a -,Mtt Cheeterfleld 4 a P?.1^ P^aeOrore 3 a fclftldg Snow Hill ^....4 i j^aaf Oimley ....7 b ft Vaughn | i , Wamble hiii ....? i |? ?,. wbtte Oah 4 i center ? n ^ Croea Roads W ML Croghan.. ...3 New Hope \ ;,*.A **? w?t6rd ' >* ? 6uffik>'. . t Dnffi?... ....St % Fife Forka .....I JL_ Mengum ,...8 tC fSil;. ;...? Pleidrf&t j.. ?1 - ' Center- Grove 5 M your Prien4Alp ....8 i <houl4 jeffeteoa ...5 pe and Loa# BrancA .'..,.4. Ut yob Greet) HllU .. . .4 I- Mtldead**f | are the MeBe#.*...., :....$ rn' card Union. .-....' ... . Bay Seringa r;...4 r #?r Creek '....2 f Bet*?e44..< Juniper .>...3 Mj' ... Patrick .'.v 3 Call Pen# 2 i Lewis....;.. Palmetto 3 IpNK.......... . WI..W GpWUl Bead?CheraW, Tpt 'on tie 8P?c1&> Bond-^Alligator Tow >v- tviii ^elbpea " ?? ij tatfr *r j Oheraw, Tuesday Cash, Wd*?eslay .. to ! Dudley, Thursday...... Paceland, Friday..'. McBee; Monday......... PUtea, lfotday......... JeffeCMn. Tuesday Anrslua Wednesday I Cross Roads. Thursday. I Mt: dfOflftaa, Friday. ... ........ Mlddrnddrf, Monday.... I Cedar Wfek; IfaiMftP.'. I; rural Bantfy Da*la\ WeWdeadV Kid, and ' Pafclek, Thursday Kie, and Jdha Wallace's Friday. l~x. V 1 * 1 1 ' # J jl Cotton Ik. ?If Not n il I ^ t ' t E! i t i A loeal flwwii' YTnfon In RMilaoi rMmyti MOIMWIBI MlMliit ft ra? frft fcOHot mill. 1 Tbo CakaBtlta Roofing Company ^ Colombia l' ^5 *1*1 *? of Vftftftl ~-"-w -">*n?ft tfioami <n? oasttoi city srisSioBsd ?r tM ?6nfrj of lUt# sa twi afotofe* H'S MARKET M?. jf|j|iil,<?rNt AW, S. C. I ^ . - 99" i +i .?i tij -/" v .- v: POTIOR pf allsctiob 6f itiM fnJm ths 15th day of > < ' , -# llll _? mills .: 3 mills 5tt mills ltt mills 2 mills 18 mills I lool Bond* Special Ssboc tills 4 mills ills ' ' ? ^ r ' MM* # {,;* ' ??? .. A w ;t sills ttt puts uut r ; cup \f tf : $ sins 9 uti&u mu Ufa sills *Fv n "T- : TCL .J till* 6 miliar : "4 nllje * V_*_ ' sills 7iW\t Sp" :*v nlils 2 mill* \y, Dills IT. ?"i? j; [$ uh ,t** Dills **$ ^ .r Dills I mills ?'. * ... 6 tail Bills '1 ;P Bills 4H mills "n-; 4 Bill* . 5 mills Bills nil Is ITT ,T : ' **:" Bills , mills '>< mills 6 mills mills " . mills ' rills 5 ' mills .4 mills " * mills - ' ' mills mills ; mills ,4^ mills * ' mills I miHs ' Drills mills mills mill* > 4 mills mill? ipiifa * mill* n?Mp 2 tqills ship 6 mills E the Following places. November 9 November 4 fjkMnlu* R NoT?nVer 8 Uomnber 9 JSormVbtr it Nor**!** 17 NoTeabor 18 ..... NoT?mb?r 18 . ..... VormUr 10 V*vmUr * f(oTMttb?r 84 r VotMttt 86 t*ot?*tb?r 88 .VerMrter 87 W- A. DOUGLASS, '/ " C???ty Trc*fl?r?r. _ rr i \ - . V ~T~' >u Afford to S*U You at Present Prices ? v \ IS V R E "IRE y Loan (?L Tri W. MALLOY, Manager i e r a w , S. C. wmmm?mmmmammm?mmmmrn r J. W. SANDERS Henderson <3 Plumbers and 1 Cheraw, I *1a n V* i nrV? r?l<jce nf CunitarV f t Ul/ a 111^11 viaou v/? vwIiliu* J Our electrical work is done su rules of the Southern Tariff Assc Country work given prompt* We build latest goitfNdjj^^H days.^^M^jH^^^Hj no more g?0(^*MH|H in this safe hank andmH compounded quarterly, is m sleep and play. It is your iness. Then, too, there are num >1 an association with this bank to the young business man; THOUSANDS of dollars tt Come in and let us show help you. Merchants & F; Is ^ CHERAW SOUTH \ You May Li le Z, According to all the % " However, You Wil WHAT Had you Thou Will you duMa **e paid? Will y as job* wife? . Will your el Is Hie Prospects Encouraging?< Thinking long and well?and if for the payment of your depts i and orphans i WILL POINT Tip Gheraw Insuran And WELLS wi Ltdd Building yver Poi ? 4 I I ___ mP> IB J^B With Us IJ 1st Co. IV SMYTHE HENDERSON 4 I Sanders 1 Electricians j S. C. 1 plumbing. .. bjcct the a tio n bers of ways in wm^^^M|PP! : can be of great berjefit such ways as may mean ) him in a few years, you wherein we can armers Bank CAROLINA ve Forever! Rill., nf tha (lam. ^ 11 Die Some Day I THEN? A^ ight About It?/ z?.: i l'.ldren continue in , schu:l* or is It Clouded with Gloom T you decide to maktf provisions ind the support oir your widow ^ / / r o T S WAY TO THE ce & Trust Co. 11 tell you How st Office, Cheraw, S.