Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, December 17, 1914, Image 6
? V w
?^ I,
SUPPLY BILL CUT TOTAL MORE
THAN LAST YEAR'S'
"Washington, Dec. '14.?A"Economy"
was the watchword of the appropriations
committee in the preparation of
the legislative and Judicial appropiia
the legislative, executive and judicai
appropraton bll, first of the big supply
measures which was reported to
the house today. The committee cut
off nearly $2,000,000 from the astimates
submitted by the varous 'leipartinents,
cutting salry allowances
measure appropriating $38,744,744,753
all along the line and brought In a
measure appropriating $38,744,753.50
The bill provdes for morel than 16,000
salaries of government employes.
The total of the hill rthnwo an l?.
crease of $1,128,843 over last year's
measure. But. this year's measure Includes
a special issue of $2,286,100.
and authorizes 1,000 additional employes
for taking the agricultural census
authorized by the law covering
the last regular census in 1908. The
committee in its report says that this
is an extraodinary expenditure Which
will come once every 10 years, and
maintains, therefore, that this year's
measure is materially lesa than the
last appropriation. '
The bill contain^-the usual provi
sion cutting doAjrrt the mileage allow.
- ance of me^nberg of congress from 2(
<*9Yil*'tr "mile to 5 cents a mile. ^Tht
first to cut down the mileage allow
ance has been on for years and although
the committee each year re
ports the reduction in the bill, it it
defeated either on the floor of the
house or in the senate.
The committee cut $102,260 froir
the estimate nf the seeretarv nl
commerce, although an increace ol
commerce for the work of the bureau
of foreign and domestic $25,000 ovei
last year's appropration was allowec
for promoting commerce with Soutl
and Central America.
exi?eeted results of the war. An imperial
ukase closed the wineshops
throughout thee empire during the
llrst week of mobilization. It had
been a tradition in Russia that the
assembling of the army was accompanied
by disorders and riots, largely,
if not wholly, due to alcoholism
> The sale of liquor in Russia, it will
be remembered, is a State monoitcly.
which has for more than a decade
yielded has for ?MIT. kqeevearrsfKT
yielded the treasury annually hundreds
of millions of dollars. As soon
as the war broke out the tloverumenl
isued a second order alisolutely forbidding
the wile transppporppppppp
bidding the sale transptation. tor
constitution of any liquor during the
period of the war.
Immedeintoly?we learn from the
Russian press?drunkenness, with its
, accompanying evils of hooliganism
and crime, was reduced to a striking
degree. Kven the reactionary Minister
of the Interior, Maklakov, who.
not long ago, gave it as his opinion
that vodka was a necessity to tlu
messes, it now admitting that it is a
source o fcrime and disorder. Seeing
- ?-_ _ the Ixncticiali effects of prohibition
many individuals, societies and ever
some whole communities began to i>e
tition the authorities not to reopen
the wineshops. The third Govern
meat measure, which took effect on
Neveinlier, 15 extends the prohibition
to every form of alcoholic drink in al1
portions of the empire under material
law until the end of the war. Tin
Russian press is unanimous in prais
ing the measure as likely to lead t<
"the moral and material regenaration
of the country, no mater what may
he the outcome of the war,"?From
The Progress of the world, in Tin
American Review of Reviews. .
j
COIXD NOT AWAIT BAKING OF
BREAD
Hungry-- Children- of One-- Destitute
Family Devoured Raw
Dougli With Avidity.
A man walked into a Columbia
shirt* mill *??ll<wl f??n o ti
. . ,?.M ?. ?.' ,1 r>4i? IV Hi IIMIII.
Securing it he was almut to walk out
when the elerk reminded him that he
had not paid for the purehuxe. "No
I have not paid and I can not pay."
was the reply, "hut I must have the
flour. There is nothing to eat in my
house and my children are starving.
I am going to have the flour."
The clerk protested that he was
powerless to allow the flour to go
without money in exchange and suggested
an api>eal to the proprietor,
when two traveling men standing
nearby offered to complete the trans
a< tioiThy making the payment.
The man invited his benefactors b>
accompany him to his home and see
if he spoke truly when he said his
children were hungry. The wife, according
to the story, did not wait to
oiien tl'.e sack hut slashed a hole in
< it with a knife and began to knead il
into dough prejmraty to. baking
bread. The, children crowded around
the table and liegan to eat the raw
dough, scorning the increased /otis
faction of having bread after the
necessary delay of cooking.
This was a case of a man in the
grip <>r misfortune who was not willto
sipcal to the charitable orgnntuitions
.if :lie I'lt.v.
The man who told this story also
knew of a family wliieli lias cut Its
alownnce of meals to one a day in
the ground that one will go three
times as far as three.?Columbia Stifle
Keep Tour Stomach and Liver Healthy
A vigorous Stomach, perfect working
Liver and regular acting Bowels
-is guaranteed if you will use Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They insure
Dig?stflon, correct Constipation and
whole sysfom- Vurhy your blood and
and rid you of all body poisons through
the Bowlels. Only 26c. at your
Druggist.
Recognized Word at Once.
A little nine-year-old boy was laboriously
looking up his spelling words
in the dictionary when ho came upon
one whose meaning was perfectly apZ'
parent to him. He dashed off a sentence
containing the word "capsize"
and passod to the next. Imagine the
teacher's amusement when he recited
glibly, "My cap size Is No. 6."?Delineator.
h'f"' "
REDUCE ACREAGE HOLD THE
STAPLE
MeLaorln Analyzes Position of Market
As to Cotton
" Now the only remedy Is to hold
cotton and reduce acreage . Acreage
reduction In the sure "way to valorize
the present crop and come out with
a whole skin," said John L. McLaurin,
State warehouse commissioner,
yesterday in dlscugsing the situation.
His statement follows:
"Cousuptlon figures for cotton
show that all of us last August under(
lstimated them to the great damage
of the South. When the cotton congress
met in Washington, It was eonflilolitlv*
uuoni*tA<1 A *t?.- ? -1'
nonvt ^yvi null Ulir nfUSUUipilUIl
of American cotton would \w under
10,000,000 bales.
"Commerce and Finance gives the
folowing interesting figures from
gust 1 to I hH-eml^er D:
Bales
Northern spinners have taken 911,OLD
Southern spinners have -Inken1,050.000
E\iK?rts have been -- -- --1,474,000
Total for four months and
live days -- ? ? -- --3,739,701)
"This in.ludes August and Sep
tember when no cotton was moving
1 from want of funds and general business
paralysis. The cotton shipments
to Cerinnny and Austria, it is
ostium ted, will be very heavy, as soon
as marine insurance rates are ad
justed. The cotton mills there are |
; of raw material so near exhaustion'
riming on full time with the supl.v j
i that UP cents per pound Is being of- j
r fercd. I
f "Commerce and Finance commcnt1
ing on the ajiove figures says that
resent takings can be safely estimated
' at 1,000,000 bales a month which
1 will be gratcly aguinonted when crttton
an be shiped to (Jerinany. If this be
orrect. at the rate of 1.niK>.000 bales
i month the present crop of l<5.r?(H),0(K)
in August 1. 19tT?. would show a surplus
of 4.500,000. At the csaiue rate
tf consumption this wou'd ho used up
! hMomher 1. 1015.
"If the war continues for two years
Mid the consumption of cotton remains
1,000,(MM) hales a niojith.. we should
he without any visible supply on Angust
1. 1010. Tills is why I favored
total elimination of the crop for 1015.
provided all of the cotton F.tates actec
likewise. Cotton would he advanced
'n anticipation of that shortage."
WILL NOT (LICENSE DRINKING
AGENTS
Insurance Commissioner Says Patrons
Arc Entitled to Protection Against
Drunkards.
F. II. McMaster, Insurance commissioner,
issued an edict yesterday ^-Jn
T/hich he says that no man who drinks
( whiskey are uses any other drug to
xcoss will he licensed as an agent of
ndustriai insurance companies. Tlie
order follows:
"Please inform each of your agents
! t-hnt liereafter no. man wlio drinks
vliiskey or uses any other drug to excess
when on or off ids work will lie
:icensed as an industrial insurance
( agent. Tlie women and children and
the wives of tlie poor people who
usually carry industrial insurance |h?1
:dcs arc intltled to complete protection
from any man who uses whiskey
or any other drink.
"Tlie rule is to he made absolute.
inn wiioiiover a man u?sos ins position
m account of tlit* use of whiskey or
my otlior drink, lio will not ho roMooiisoil
until ho is ahlo to bring
'<? Ihis department an atlidnvit showing
that ho has not hoon intoxioatoil or
ualor tlio hifluonoo of liquor for at
'oast six months."
Making Ccod.
"Gladys declared she would swoon
away If anybody ever attempted to'
kiss her."
"Did she do It when Jack tried?"
"She made a feint t .Tcrt."
In the Breakers.
"Why does Maude always prefer
Cholly to all the boys to take h<r
Into the surf?"
"She says she fools safer with him;
his head floats so nicely."
Nair.Uf.
"There is one fortress I don't believe
the Germans have, taken, in spito
of their claims to the contrary."
"Name 'er!"
"Yes, that's the ore."
Same Case.
"I see where Mexico has the same
provisional government as most
homes."
| "What's that?"
i ne cook a."
ONE GOOD CURE.
'
j Miss Riley?Oh! doctor, I'm so nerv*
I ous! I seem to feel as If there was
a man following mo wherever I go.
Doctor?H'm! I wouldn't worry.
Just walk whero there quite a good
deal of light and you won't be molested.
Marvelous.
For nearly half a century
WcVe tended to our mutton.
And never yet have hod to chase
A rolling collar button.
Overworked Phraee.
"I take off my hat to the man who
writes headlines for this newspaper."
"Why such admiration?"
"He never refers to the European
war as a 'tit-uric struggle.'"
Subscrlbo to The Chronicle.
^ . , , . V .
Severe fiead Pains ' ti
Caused By Catarrh ; u
Cured By Peruna J
I Feel It ; |
Mr. V.. II. Chancy. R. V. l>. t'. *
Suthermi, Pittsylvania Co., Va., '
writes: "For the past twelve months o
T liavs been a rtuiTerer from catarrh c
of the lien.il. yinee taking four l>ot- g
lies of your l'cruna I feci like a 0
cUCferent perron altogethe^/"" Thrfs^- | "
vca v I *?* livaiV' Ilttve Uisnp- |
pcared, and my enUrfe system 1ms 8
boon grpntly strengthened. j v
"This iij my first testimonial to the c
curative q'xallttcs.. of any patent ' <1
medicine. I foCl"it a duty to man- j ^
hind to let the'm know or Peruna. I
in my estimation ?t is the greatest ] c
medicine on earth for catarrh." j r
We have thousands of testimonials j
like Mr. Chaney's. FVmo of them (
were cured after years of suffering '
and disappointment In finding a {
remedy. *
Send for free copy of "ills of Life." c
The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. j
Those who object to liquid mcdi- j
cincs can now procure Pcruna Tab- :
,sl5' j f
n . w - ;1
Chtcftgo, llee, ir?. Russia lut< on- t
to rod the Ameriean field for purchase
if war supplies, ncordiug in lufor- I f
mat ion reaching Chicago ineVchaiitx t
oday. It has sent a cotnission liere ^
o place orders for arias, ammunition
1
. otton and sanitary supplies to cost
JHO.tMMt.tMMt. The ceiniulssioiietN plan (
o reach lu*re this week. - j .
Tokio. I>ee.. Ifi.?An explosion no- i
eurred todaV in a coal mine at Kukn (
oka. as a result <>r which sOt) laborers 1
are imprisoned in (lie mine workings, t
Fnkuoka is tm tin* sencoast, (>."? miles 1
inrth of Nagasaki. i*
1
s&rK: : : : : ; 1
SHEET SSslFLE Lfiit \
By AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHEP
WIN.
(Copyright. 1914. by \V. G. Chapman.i <
"She is too good for mo. but I t>:> 1
going to make myself worthy of hci. ]
declared Itov Wilder >
"As- how, now?" questioned hi.
blunt and practical uncle, who opera t
i ed the weekly newspaper at Lipto:
and had uir/lo friends, a little rnonej
and felt that life was worth living
every hour of the working d^y"Why,
I'll tell >ou, uncle," explained
Roy. "I lovo Lesbla Thome, as you
know. I believe she knows that, toe
and perhaps likes me a little in r.
turn. I was at the commencement
when she graduated and the beaut Ifu'
sentiments she spoke attracted nr.
Sho is a poor girl, but she has higl
.dials 1 cannot help but believe It
would dwarf nil her ambition; t<
spend her life in a humdrum eour.tr;
village. Sho is going to try the elt;
?eg am 1."
Old Tames Ridgelv shock his It :
slowly r<i:d sadly. Fon l:m-s ami in
dulgcncc were tnrrhVto h. .hi.,
face and voice an he i : d:
"Nephew, 1 \\c '! 11; r.:e y< u. bet
when you Inna :' L. i ;;!:;.
and tiro of the Sure e. eie;:.; t cit*.
and find out i.s 1 did once, that rthat
is fair to ti e shi.t t. ;? e.' th
core holding but n f.r du-t a;. '
blight, turn beck to the rid mast at
remember 1 am ; 5v.a>:: >.';r frietul '
Like rone knii 1.' errant gnyly ati.'.
V pefully ei ter?:>- ?i,e liots to battl
"* ! !l !U ?'
mlm
^ jjjj
11jijlii ji Ij
Roy Told of Far-A?vay Lipten.
for somn great cause, Roy ^IVildcr repaired
to the dig^nt metropolis. Ho
had only a little money and started
out on his V(idd!ug caiecr with real
sense and "economy. lie w?vs fortunate
In Ending a true lrient^Jf one
without'much influence.
ThR| was a man considerably older
than-Tjiniself, one Roll'e Idsniond. llo
wa^, a cynic, he had gr.iffwess for aire-'..i
? voryhodij A "has-been, " a fadu/e
he designated liihu- If. managing
'to pick up a few crumbs from tl.e
overloaded table et literary lords who
used his haek serpens when th( y
were too indolent or. incompetent to,
'taeklo subjects it meant hard work
to traverse.
Ho showed Roy the paths, and
thorny ones they were. He educated
him into the mysteries of chenp hall
rooms and inexpensive lunches. His
delight was to CM his old pine eve- <
nlngs and sit dreaming while Roy told
of far-away Lipton and Us rural delights.
At the end of six mouths he
had managed to work in Roy as an
occasional writer of sketches for a
society fad paper.
Roy felt the meanness and disloyalty
to Ills true soul principles every i
time he slurred rustic life, for it was ,
because of his familiarity with country
character that ho was engaged. ?
His publishers required satire,, rldi- 1
cule. Ho was obliged to deride the g
simplicity of the announcement that
"Si Green was painting his front
fence," or that "Our pastor hod a
rousing donation party last week."
In contradiction with this, he was
compelled to gild thu false unnatural
.) wl- - 1
t _
i
~t i'J
lamouf of tn? white w|ys. The ar? J To
flcial glare of the bright lights had - int
tazled him at the ftrsu Now they , -j
ckeped hta spirit Distinction, af-' wt
uence might be feained, but to pay Tb
te price of their aequi^tion was to m<
art with the last vestigalof truth and tci
ttegrity. I? ho
"I give it up!" he sai^l to .himself hu
rie day. "I will no lose ?r travesty ee<
le sweet simple life I ivust get back
> or go mad in this wild whirlpool ly
f fraud, deceit aud bypejerisy."
And Lesbia? 4
Several times Roy hear! of her, but of
id not seek tq meet biF-,. In some
ay gome college friendsjHad sefcured of
>r her an entree as a sjiffer into the sh
iftiiur virvieo v?i ,1UU
beautiful voice. H?r 1 bliUkrt* was IH
j become nu opera dhger. Then,
'hen the social season fas over, Hoy '<
eord nothing of her. He had about '
iven up his city dreufn. Ho had
,-ritten wearily;, longingly to good
Id Undo James. A very little en- to
ouragement and Roy \i..a n.'adv to it:
0 back to Linton und v-d'.i 'ifa all
YWrh?aln.i
Liamoiul went uV?.y jJ^a commls- wl
Ion to write up a trip arou: 4-4taiJ2;
rorld with some state ^ar"ov??ment wi
ommlt'co and Roy was lonely and to
liscourayrd. Then c:vnn*tark days ? it'
10 work ; t:d ro I rnsprcU. lie va? in
'Oinrclled to five un ti room to v.
ci'i 'I and cut down in< 's to two a re
lay. F"iuu 11> iven this system ho dr
ould not afford to keep uj. lie took
he cl'.eapest lodgings '4k the night w
ml made do wii.li a pound of broken d.
ra'kcrs or yr.sicrday's tt:|e rolls .or p:
1 time. "i" :;i
There were no b: Ight .liphts r v ai
Ml v.: 3 obscurity, the jiloss gone
roai m< ire polil n life, nulling sweet
11 the city but the pa^jkt lives of
ho poor. i7
"I'll m. he one last \ i4.k, try tc
;et i l:\cc 1 and if I fail he so'.ilc
lui'/cd, i "! halted fu r. ? is spc >el
villi n nameless shmlir. turn'n;
roil 'Tie darkly rolling river which
ic pass* J the moment.!*
His watch was his last^lued pr p j
rrty poss* ssion. To ' \ he had 1
:luug, but necessity s -4":l to ilc |
naiid tlie sacrifice of ti Vast siir. ? i
>f respceti'li'lit y and Ik Ma weed it. !
:11s plan was to invest : w new i; 1
md shoes, tidy up as far nAi.is mean 1
vould" allow and seek v<yk outsidn I
if the liter: ry r:i Id.
Vi'ith his little store of vvalth Roy j
eft the p: vn shop. calculating closely , -g
low lie could most effectively invest !
lis Utile capitr 1 1 :r<
It was rainin*; and the airkvas chill;, j .
iiu ntse: '. iTabii'. Ha was iroceedin;
;>cst a row of wholesale stoips close ! I c:
tp for '.he night, when a' cimmotion i ,
,,'roci edcil fr: :n an intersecttig c'onri. I
Crash?hang! Then yuls, the j A
=hrill toolings of n watchman's w his- I
le Tl;r?:o ncn (lashed vo th j > ' '<
street and past Roy. Or of them j
Jroppcd a bundle in his fl!a". ' They |
ivcro evidently thieves proud. A>
pollcer.un < merged from the toutli ci
.ho court lie began firinr rf- r them. !
j ' " Vi
f v v j r7.:\
. | 1
? "*
' A?0; j Y'j j*S
"> ?
o : ] .. ..V . '
Uy<T A. . f
i? + }
. ? v
- r i r \
<*suer\~ - ?\ rtf'J [ * + ft r,'
* ' Ms ( ^ :i I
- -. - - -? v- ... - -V .J ?' ?u - ii v. . v;- w .w
o
' ?i :\ - !.n;r.roi>r> KiTRO-nr:?*c
: ? ' n r Lar'.c t..: !t i n :
? C'lov, ?:,V;t -s.CV.vl'l^L.zy^rr,
; . ' t s -\cl (t?. t 1.1 . > I :
; a when pro-tly jnec :!ato
I ; ! .. ? t v f"L.( ? ,.
sive uiirogcu wheaitcrj: -c'jLJucJi
i AIAYAY3
j T~-j nr? ; n n fir
U S'd ; j.. : y i.! -i J I
: ' j n ... * cj
t vJ l J LI U *
i I
; r -ir.ipr.Y
' ) L'MALL .ARfiK RK1
N i LAIiOli 1
i La Ids Drun. i^ore?
* ?>
r*'-^ ' V
r'V./ > V ; ,f . ;i ' v"?
wm 1 mm
<.?v
v A-*-,--. * T " j.*, *'
E?' ~ ' .
' jj(\-y ; ''4- ' ?- .i
? . if i.
. - % . - -
i ; - *, '
; y.: . , . ' .
'. I / v * > * * . *v /
- ~ ? i ' .' ( -n .
! ;'. V" - .J-'>*** --V. V
WAV'v ^rw" p>
&. t,. A v -v;s .r^v "> tA&f- i
W*fc
?K*. O
&: . i>.,..' '" .',?v4.^"v ...
Vj ? ... - *3
v.? -. :13&|. A' '.... . ?
A $jSW, ^ '
2;- *7-. < . ;.
35ol " * ''> J ' ' ^ 1 ?r' <'<** '' 'A* * k1
vv
pRt- -. .V-Tfc^ L:V . K
-t is certainly not a confort.-.l
should invade your home, they couU sou
vaults for taking care of your mo;i ?y.It
itrong locks and thick walls. Why no
luvo PEACE OF MIND, and th .tsec
afe hands.
Do'A'OUR hanki
The First! Na
i evade a stray bullet Roy sprang
o a building entrance.
[t was dark in the little space
iere the building elevator started,
lore was a bench at one side. He
>ved towards this as a bullet shat ed
a pane of glass near by. As
did so he pressed closer to a figure
ddled back at the end of the bench,
emlngly disturbing her from sleep.
"Oh! do not harm me?I?I was on- R1
renting?"
"Great heavens!" gasped Roy and a
>od nghnst, fcr the voice was th: I
Lcsb'a Thome! k
As she tottered nearer to the light ^
the street he saw how pale and thh
0 was. There w< re tracc3 of care
d suffering In her once bonny face.
: si*)ko his tit mo and she was rer.ured.
The almost fell to the seat t,
1 cat down beside her. They forgot r>
vironrnent, everything, as their 5
ories were exchanged. ?
Lcrbla li-ul found the road to operat- '
favor u dhniml treadmill. Poverty |
? come, site was homeless.
Roy insisted thr.t ulic accompany '
in to t;w hen: i f :<n old lady with v
11 c:n he 1" 1 h '"d. d during his first ' "
dmv (Invs :i>4-ho city. There she j '
FTs "given In khwHji elmy go. There, 115
0. Hoy found a tsduTfd letter trouy
s uncle in answer to his own?\oj?. n
g, nidi-nt, home \velconilng>-ssN^^ j
"Can I bring T.esbia with nie?" was
ired un hour later and the prompt a
ply came: "She shall he as my own
ill jhfer." j i
So these tvo, veddrd the next day, ,.
cnt awry frcm the bright lights so (
dtmivc, so devouring. :<s to a rare ,
ilace of dreanir?bode to tlio sweet
nil 'e hfe that was full of smiles,
id tenderness, rod love.
t
'*:v - - . ... j .
AV"i'OlXfi AT NrCJlT i
very dangerous unless you lave
>c;d light. 1 have j mt received a lot .
J'l es-'o-Lieht (iaa T. ' s for c\- l(
j
langc impose;. v,;,; a y*,_ t ex- '
musics at any time day or night
i
h o am cm tip. e ! ncharge stcragf
1.tc: Ico.
i,
n r all !iyAit Jr.e.H.v,
C. THOMAS
- - I
-? I I I I I i ?
OM CiuL"vIvT*^ V\^*\\ ?
^ 1 rrr<i/?.N?v ^*n / \ , ' . J.N V
H ?/ c ??s rc=i C O
, ', ? p NilU.l:*i AROI'MW y . *- Vfcj
.. I T - VffAT. I'> **>0
a mh / --C
J-,- s
v~p /
cJALK V / ;> / *
. C:.qvl.: ; '-T *.i-a
Aria ,;.. . . " ]
C-. r | 1
' 1- ! \ I ' '
a; ". j p ...y-- // ,
n y- /' ' . I
' v.. \. / >
' a a V ..y>
\:r, '
vV. ,5, '. : ,-y ? .
I VV/...--.-.VT .U ? !
V " 1 !
C<?
? n c.? ,-* -r v i
V, V --rr v i
L^.i-'jUwU 3-> jH 1
:orVvr<? ivrlc 1 .st:v.i - of v?:nc.'.A-j
c.;? i'.c. r<" :s ? ' ' . ^
3 : :.-l ether lo;*".;.. *
". .c I' mi, r.v; ' ' ;
A, enrich 1 :o ro \ in i
Yen f:. f i !" 1 ! ?I v ? .
?oeasily cx:lcheaply frutu tlioa:.*. } j*
TVI' i i
V- .4
i yyy ; :> :
- . rn. L i v f
? ' i - * J
r !
1-0 Lia
The Ikxr.n Si,?rc ||'
i!
I
iyr?"? Ar.-ri7v."^ ?"? -'
. :
- - r . lisWi
11 mm I.
I
mm* rfz&ctt
, W o
>~'.5^v . - . ' ." J
I ' ?v
M l*&j&::/ ; "; ?:?
. -J J I
H
to Know t'-at ii biir'.^arr or fire 1
isly find yot:r mo'.k y. Our bank has
was built for tii.it purpose, with
t put your monoy in tlio bank and
:ure feeling of knowing that it is in
! (
ng with US. ' P
11
tional Bank
NEW WOOD YARD
<
C. C. TALI TY, Proprietor |
1
Phone 81 \\
All calls for sawing wood in j
our. rown yard promptly reloaded
to, and work will be
one in first class manner and
t reasonable prices.
Call me when in need of any
ind of wood or when you want
'nml enur/\/l ? %
wn ocx w cu in juux y(11 u?
Without Knowing the Cause.
There arc scores of people who drag i
it a ini ernblc eNlsfcmcc without re I
tizing the o^-iise of t'uelr suffering
' iv aPcr *y.y tiiev r\''o rAched with
arkjmhe / .<} headache; suffvir from J
ervoimrm ( dizziness. wcakncss^Ujn- |
or wijf degression. Perhaps tifH
dneys^ h;jv.? fa'st behind in tliejr
rk jfj f-'| ."if,j- (he bicod and Unit
;aV*i)<? ;ti r?ot <>i" the trouble. Look
>/voiir t i-Inays assist thc.v in their
/rh rivo t'lom the he'p they need
"ou can 1 so no more highly iccomleadod
remedy than Doan's Kidney
'ills.
W. 13. Morgan, Wadcsboro, N. C.,
\s: "My kidneys were badly d'aorderd
and 1 had rheumatic twings
hrmghout my body. The kidney scivfions
also passed tot? frivjttcuMy
lid cause I mo no end of annoyance.
>o:.nV, Kidney Pine mad", mo well.'
T: e nbo\ e Is not an jrolated case,
ir. Mortrati is only one of many in
I.is vicinity who have gratefully c:ilorsed
1 Joan's. If your back aclies?
f yoT kidneys hotluv yon, don't rim
ily ask lor a kidney remedy?ask dlsinctly
for 1 Joan's Kidney PjPs, the
iamc that, .Mr. Morgan had. r.Oe nil
itnr,I'obtor Mi'iiurn Co.. Props..
hiffalo. N. V.?Advertisement.
Auditors
Notice
I c A i <! tin's '.llir- will In
ip? 'it ' 1" t ll P i ' S - 1.1 ol
P iii-i1 ! : c i r f \ fr?. . J n ut! y
1 t. liilo. t?. K l itis y >. 1 CIA.
A1! .< < it; -. 1.. : . n 1 i
l ! s ( t *J1 ni 'l l? t y eg? s .1.'
loom ? Fax I !* :<, <X__pt
ii'lti O - v 1st* UIP !Si . * TI? -??I l V
i'Ii ! r.;art* ii:? ; pn> i . v
?-i' * ?i K ii ?.{ i -r?.
Til ' 11; VV )> ([U re- r>0 p r II Ic
i> i? i> 11 .? > n r "I
' \ -l ' j 'Ct 111 J > s : ! I lit rc
irr; 1.?r <?, .?' ?-11? -i * i. r
t r {?.? -JO: It . f I- \ .1 , . , 101 r.
I will tin ? T. A i
r?!li e J. . i, m.v -!. 11. '?i 'JI '2-2.
:?*>. :;P 'i i ;I 15': K !> tit y P,
LO, 1 1, I -J. ! ir?, in. 17. in
u:i l?t>, u i| k? tin' liif'iiV. in.
uc f Tl fl,( lla S I U 111 el :
.I.U.. 1 fr? n, 1
I V <k
i\ - 'i .i (I; 1" ! ?. .? 11
:'. I i > o J-J -1", ; , U.
1 . ; ."j '. . ;o :
< !n i- > . t! J . (',
n; ? :: v..(
.1.1.:. .I'-iIlii-vk, ,. 7
. t til 11 :? x
I - } . . -ly_ S i . I'll 1 ! '(I 1
1
\ '.-'u . =!.. 1 II f:
? t * Xx .
ir .1 ?. in A-V ! I . !:
V1 1
i .[t'l, ,i ,i
! t r.: '2 -i .
I * 15 'i l.n 1! r T,'. 1
1 : .- \ . .1 1 11 :
? ,
. , J 1 ;>{ : !(
i . f . . 1
- : f i ]
' 2V!i i IVt !..
1 . . ' n. Si. r r. .11: i* .? 1;
* . .?
* I ' . IV
! : ! t'. !\ '> 1 I'.i v.. It) tc
M. r ?. r ! . '2 xiu] :h
' . 'V. i ' ' ! '?{> i .*?
T V/. KblM.Ns,
' < ! ? . ? / iiii >r
'9
1 * P1 ?
: sv '/? m.: ; v rxvsaoms wit
;sr:! : ;:*?i a !rr-? jc ;?
'I -:t H i J:I, M j jdd ) ; it)
r\\ ?e.-?
<?-. ,-r* ,rsu
a_v
? a i:..;i * v.; v. .?> ?mi are. wlr?tv you
a a- i r you li\ o, >'*> ? irlioul
o i >;'!> y.r.jv it i :fc an
il ia :: V ' . I'or f.e y letl ?r y<?
ni-.
; > . . ;> . - a I
t ruu'.il. . i. i a > ' i.; i .> i
ti; r i.s fol'a.v. >:
/ f.-1> la..r.?i urn ?
i\ :i\;m = .1 u*\ .
i?. !' IV X.
"TKi >/!!:: ; . .J. c
You may olio the following blasr
?d write Just what you wa: t on tin
lw?s?, and return to us with ?l*c ii
liver or stamps. and the envelopes
ill ho mailed to you the day after
10 order is received
Afli.r five days return to
AV?ito your name on first line; rura'
ante or box number on second, and
oa!office adtlress on third line, am
tail to
mis ciikuaw cnnon'icido,
^ CHtCHAW. 3. c.
"Safety First/'
jrccnvJlle Piedmont.
Tacre may be glory end exhilaration
In being a blrdtuan, but we are
like the Columbia lady who preferred
to keep her feet on terra cotta.
laiiin? i?nnj?aim ?in n? m r? mmm
POLLOCK & I'liU! IIS
Attorneys-ut-L:f.v
Office: Chlquola Club Building.
One member of firm will be at
Chesterfield every Monday
TAX N
The books will be open for the col!
Octobe, 1914, to December 31st, 191
Tax levy for State
Constitutional School
Ordinary County
Intrest-CB K. It. Bonds
Hoads and Hpidges
Total levy...'.;,
Local Scfcoo
Cheraw Gradod School mill
I Marburg 3 mills
I Orange Hill 9 mill
;Pats Branch 1 mill
Pee- Dee 3 mill
Stafford 4 mill
Bethel 4 mill
Center Point 1 mill
Chesterfield 4 mill
Parker 4 mill
Pino Grove 3 irtTll
Shiloh 3 mills
Snow Hill 4 mill
Ouslcy T mill
.Vaughn 3 mill
Wamble Hill 3 mill
White Oak 4 mill
Center 4 mill
Cross Roads C mil!
Mt. Croghan 3 mill
New Hope 7 mil!
Ruby f? mill
I Wexford 4 mill
Buffalo 2 mil!
DullQy 2 mil!
Five Forks 2 mill
Mangum 2 mill
Pagelnnd G mill
Plains 2 mill
Center Grove 5 mil!
Friendship 2 mil!
Jefferson ? mil
Long Brandh J mil!
Green Hill 4 mi'.
Mildendorf 2 mill
McIJee s mil
Union 4 mill
Bay Springs i mil
Bear Creak 2 mil1
Bethesda 2 mill
Juniper mil
Patrick 3 mill
Ca'. Pond - mill
Lewis 3 mil
Palmetto 3 mill
Wallace 3 mill
Special Road?Choraw Townehi
Spocial Road?Alligator Townrhi
V
September 15, 191
r'^-^TTv > an?
J?*3
P
11 I
I j sf fib
| \ r
Mr , fit .ifH'-'i*'" /i 1 hj
| --fir " /' U|
t ^ ^ ?-, I ^ ^ x ?rt? ^
II Baby's M
SS upoODNI
^ ^ says i.M'ai
we'd do withoi
SnitiKclcss Oil
,; ^ 41 If I'd only^iu
L H w ere a Wa1>v.
i saved 'many a
For warming <
isolated upstair
countless specin
extra heat v >
FEim
The Perfecti' 1 is '
pensive to hi: v?ul
anil rewick. Wo
Burns kerosene ?
inexpensive. Sim
At all hardwate and gc
n i nannip irauemarK
1 STANDARD <
I (NEW
$ Vi'?ikh|liHi, D. C.
U Norfolk, Va. BAH
K Richmond, Va.
1
. ^ K
DH. J. ?. PUNDFBBUBK
Dental Sargcon
Phones: Office 138. Residence 174
i Office over M. & F. Bank building
Dlf. G. A. BUNCH, JB.
Dental Surgeon
()#ce Hours: !) to f and 2 to 6
Phonos; Office 222. Resident 72
f OTIC E
j
lection of taxes from the 15th day of
1.
6 mills
3 mills
5V4 mills
Hit mills
2 mills >
18 mills
1 Ilonds Spocial Stsiool
3T UTiTTs ^
5
s
s
s
s 2Vi mills
s
s
s 3 mills 2 \ii *mll is
S
s 5 mills
s
o
s 2 mills
s
s
s
s
a 4 mills 5 mills
r?
s 4'/is mills
s 5 mills
s
s
Is
Is J
5 mills
IS
Is 4 mills
Is
!s
's 4V? mills
Is
iS
Is
Is
Is 4 mills
-S
Is
Is '
.
mills
mills
<i~t A. DOUGLASS^fl^^^H
Count)' Trens
I
11-1 IB Mok
I i)-?\
IfM )f\\$
lol \. I --] v<)' j
lilt i id
fkjfU. .4
&*?&i 1
orning Dip il
SS KNOWS,"
idmother, "what \ !
it this Pexfc-'tion
1 W;>ter."
ul one when you
you'd have been
eold and croupy
cold corners and
s rooms, and for
il occasions when
anted, you need
Action ,
.01 L\ HEATERS !
light, porta hie,* inex
to use, easy to clean I
kindling, no ashes. |
easy to handle and I
jkeless and Odorless. 1
neral stores. Look for the 1
DIL COMPANY ; I !
JERSEY) I
Charlotte, N. C. I
11 MOKE Charleatoo, W. Va. R
Charlettoo, S. C. Rv
I =EH