Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, January 14, 1915, Image 2
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Published on Thursday 1
1
by 1
STRICKLIN PRINTING CO.
Cneraw, S. C
J. N. STRICKLIN,
y Editor end Manager.
uecefsor to the Cheraw Reporter 1
which was established July 9, 1885,
. . and entered as Second Class matter
L at Cheraw, S. C.
;
<
President Wilson gave expression :
to the simon-pure brand of Doctorine
explaining his attitude toward Mexico.
This country lias no more right to in- 1
terfeare with their war than they '
would have to interfere with a trouble; '
nmnm? the nonnle of Texas or anv f(
? .
other State. When the Mexican
trouble broke out, the United States (
was full of hot-heads whose voice was '
for "armed Intervention" by this coun- 1
try, not for any justice in the cause, "
but simply for the sake of getting into
a war. Since then this country has
lieen given opportunty for stber re- 1
flection by the ev?nts in Europe and '
there lias l>een an entirely revised es
tiniate of an impulsive rushing into '
war. Mexico has needed weeding v
out A satisfactory job is being done
and it will be accomplished without ?
the sacrifice of American life and
money.
A slaughtered hog weighing 300 *'
pounds will bring more today than a 500-pound
bale of middling cotton. '
Threet* hundred pounds of pork at 12
cents will amount to $3(1; a 500-i>ound '
bale of middling cotton at 7 cents is '
worth |35. We d'.ibt if any farmer
_ - ? In the South ever dreamed that such 1
a state of affairs would come t<? pass. :l
The Philadelphia Record seductively ,
calls attention of the Republicans who
are worrying about the awful results ,
of a Democratic tariff, to "the report
made by the New York Mayor's 1
Committee tm Unemployment The
sub-committee which has been trying ^
to ascertain how much unemployment
there is, concludes that now, with a
vast war disarranging tlie business of
the whole world, the condition of unHfc
- + ^ TTTTWr
the period of greatest depressicn in t
1908." Then into the hide of the uu- r
suspecting elephant, The Record i>ops 1
its stinger. "At that* time there was
Theodore Roosevelt in the White 11
House, Republican majorities in Con- ?'
gress. and the Dingley tariff on the '*
statute book." Enough said, and The 1
Record did not take a column to say it in,
either.
v1v'^aK
Read DAI
V
This year we .should feed our own
>eople and raise hogs to take the
>lnce of cotton.
Education is the greatest need of
he peojfle of South Carolina. The
[ resent legislature, if it does
lothing else should 'supply this need
>y enacting a compulsory school attenlance
law.
During 1SU5 we must work for:
A cleaner city.
The puhlic library.
A great white way.
A playground for children.
A bigger and better county fair.
A number of new enterprises, large
ind small.
An awakened civic interest in all
hat makes for a broader community
ife.
\ ......i-.lin.r t,\ IVltlll-IW til Wit
iniu J. Bryan. secretary of state, the
ciu- senatorial candidates in the South
"arollna primary last summer, spent
i total of ?4.I3?). CO.
The steamer St. Helena, with a cnuieity
of 7-000 tons. will he the "South
'arolina ship" %for the relief of the
icl^lans. according to a telegram re eived
a few days ago from Linden W.
'ates. vice chairman of the American
onmiission. The ship is cxjioctod te
irrive at Charleston January JO from
Jverpool and will return with its earpo
ibout the middle of February.
The New York World calls attention
o (he fact that the only expressions
>f pain of injury resulting from the
resident's Jackson Day sj>eoch
iroeeod from ancient and rather
leather- beaten standpatters.
iOt'TII CAHOINA SHIP TO SAIL
FEB. 1
The St. Hcleaa. the ship that is to
arry South Carolina aid to the Bel-{
:Ians. will sail from Charleston Fehunry
1. according to the latest adices
received frotn T.indon W. Bates,
ice chairman of the committee Mr.
bites, writing ft - in the New York
?fdecs, and giving the date of the St. j
Ie'cnn's sailing, says: "Please be
idvised that the S. S. St. Helena is'
'Xpected to sail firm London under
irdered to Charleton. where she sould
lallast on the 10th ilist., and has been
rdered to Charleston, where she should
e due to arrive about the 18th of
his month."
"I po?hut return!" announces (iov.
House. Can he come hack?
That there are only twenty-two
liiidren. f fn in u-n to fourteen in
ffTi 4-ua
ent of the I'nited States who cannot
end and write is an honorable record
tut it is not creditable to certain
hates that the proportion of illiteracy
monp children within their borders
uns so high, for instance, as 115 in
very 1.000 in Louisiana. 83 in every
.000 in South Carolina and so on
em-rally tbrought the South, comments
the New York World.
? r r?? i i
, iu H | sir An
ClV re'T"!i"
* ^ England
-r .r-: \
.. . : ' p' <
tttK ^pihis p'oi
- '-"j by Sir
|fc v Ameri!
g??|ipS4j anxious warn?
^^v?' 1 embarked upc
Ca:i>S sc
Sv=r'::\?1 The story
H&Sa&tk'j or by a very
land face to 1
What was
STGfiR 12=
>
i
. Coldest on^Record.
"nub!'' coat: 11 ptuously ejaculate
Un<*le Oracle Onkon during a spell <
low temperature. "Von young fellow
don't know anything almut cold weatl
er. Why, I remember the winter <
eighteen hundred and so forth when
was so cold that if you thing a can i
^ b'ilin' water out o' doors it cracke
| like a gun. Yes, sir, and atllre eoi
! would freeze cold in live minute
Worse than that, your con ire Nation a
j tuaUy froze before it could lie bean
! 1 knew a stutterin' man who talke
I chopped ice, and a feller who drawle
[ so that liis remarks froze in his tliro:
J and had to be extracted wit4, a corl
screw. You had to heat your watt
evenv now and then or it would tic
itself full of particles of ice and stc
runnin'. Us boys useu to nave a fjrei
joke. When visitors eaine wj woul
slip up and put a lot of frozen shriel
and howls in the fireplace, and who
they thawed out they'd yell like Tli
mons and we'd have a good laujth.t
the visitors' surprise. Aw. yes. it wo
sorter cold that whiter."?Exchange.
+
One Was Enough.
The British academy once had prlii
ed a few copies of an important wot
for presentation to some foreignei
who, from their prominence in the sc
entitle world, were best entitled to t
honored with the gift. rrofessor Air;
the astronomer royal, was requests
to make a selection of the names,
few days after he had sent in his Jit
lie was informed b.v the secretary <
the admiralty that "my lords" wei
struck by the number of uuknow
names included and that they wishc
to make an inquiry on the snbjec
Airy asked the secretary for sore
specifications as to the names refe
red to.
"Well, as an example," said the sei
rotary, "here is the name of Professt
C. F. Gauss of (lottingen. Who Is he;
"Gauss is one of (lie greatest ma tie
matielans of (lie ago and stands anion
the two or three most eminent mast?]
in physical astronomy now liviiij
Who else do you wish to know about!
"No one else. That will do." replic
the secretary.
His Advice.
A young genius named McCnrth
went to Commodore VauIerbUt an
gave him a suggc ' i w! ' h led tb
commodore to or.j j all the llttl
railroads between ?'v Vork and Ch
cago into <upo. lief^.o McCarthy wer
to Vandcrbi.t lie vwer.t to a friend fe
advice. Here is what his friend tol
him about the commodore:
"Don't let liini scare ye. lie's a
full of power as a turbine. Has n goo
deal o' whir In him. Likes resistance
so does every great force. He's fougt
a thousand ditUculties. He'll take yo
for another an' pitch into ye. like a
not. Don't let him scare ye. If h
jumps 011 ye. Jump on him. He'll ei
joy It an' begin to respect ye. It'
likeputtiif a belt 011 the turbine. You"
t-ke off a 1 It < f bl' |'o.'- ! and on"?
i.ii.i i. _
What Astonished Legat Expe~t.
"Iho Declaration of Independence i
a wonderful document," said the patr
otic citizen. "Yes." replied the legs
AWWrtWf "T I '? Aft A A f L A A Kloct Ha/M
I. ICO U1IC U1 111C auicov
ments I eveV saw. And the most r<
ciarkab.'e thing is that with all th
ability it represents, nobody appear
to ha>a received a cent for diuwin,
it tip."
ilisr Coimn Doyle's
b!e Serial Story Warns
of the Submarine Peril
~\
} iC
:/' A \ \\ r -> *
phetic story was finished
Arthur Conan Doyle last
just before his visit to
r~n. innniA < Ck r. ?? I ^ c4
IaC V/ iv li UJ u Bug?
ir.g to England before she
>.n another war. And the
>oner than even he had
le'h ho-v a European powsimple
plan brought Enlace
v/ith starvation,
this plan ?
This Paper
. r.
mm
sA Call to t
'S jrI
tioni^ts of
! Ifeld C
it
;; Rev. J. L.;HorIey, of tl
>' of South Carolina, wisl
d |
"|hibitionist^ of Cheste
' Court Hoijse on Mond
It a^oIaoI/I^
ii u uutaM
*' Every Pnpbitionist in
" to attend this meeting
?t do your part in riddi
I liquor traffic. Chest
e pe&ed toJgo dry by a
Famous British Solnlers.
" England's fame us Life Guards, i.ow
regarded as the oldest cavalry come"
mand in the w< rid, were organized
just after the res oration. They were
r3 recruited from t le old cavaliers who
If; fought for Princ Charles Stuart, and
' in 16G1 they wetje formed into three
d troops, then known as the King's Own,
the duke of Yort's and the Duke of
Albemarle's. At-.that time it was always
demanded that one tioop should
y raised in Scotland in honor of the
d house of StuartAjt was the duty of
io he Life GuandAto protect the sov
le ereign and theTwal family.
! | The Gem
6 I
f | is the dia nond. It leads
* | in beauty and value. But
I ly. Examination of our
Diajmond Rings, B
I I
| and otlie^ ornaments will ]
' I mond jewelry may be had
I 1?
CROWN JE^
| CHER
I
*) 4)'*)? '*J &K*1 ' >? S $ SXJ ?@ S/SXsXj
J W. SANDERS
Henderson
Plumbers emc
Cherav
We do a high class of sanita
Our electrical work is done
rules of the Southern Tariff A
Country work given promp
We build latest government
Grip Left Me '
fTfdul'ing^thc S7yc
) still suffering from the a
| time to get rid of it. Pei
A Very Bad Cough.
Mrs. S. J. Kountz, 1015 Scnvel St.,
Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I have
hail a very bnjd cough nearly all my
life. I have tt ken almost every kind
of cough mod cine, but none did me'
much good. ] wouhl have spells of
coughing thai I thought I would.
cough myself-to death. I took re- j
runa, and last winter end this winter
I have had no cougli and I know that
Peruna cured me.
"I was alwiys thin an.] delicate,
very easy to c rteh cold, bat I am well
now and enj >ylng good health. I,
feel that I ow j It all to l'eruna." |
I
J
|
he Prohibi-"
Chewier-a
P
ounty.
he Anti-Saloon Leogue
hes to meet the Prorfield
County at the
ay, January 15th, at
the County is urged
Come prepared to
ing our State of the
erfield County is exvote
of 5 to 1.
Something Very Like It.
"That was a hard looking customet ""
we just passed," sa'd a traveler In _
treland to his cabman. "Faith, sorr, j
in* he's as bad as ho lcoks." was I
Pat's reply. "He's done flfceen years
for lavln* his v-ife widout visit's
manes of support." "Oh, come now.
Pal! A man can't get fifteen years'
penal servitude for that." "Shure,
an' can't he, sorr?" said Pat, with a
roguish twinkle in his eye. "He did
though. And, bedad, isn't it lavln'
rour wife widout visible manes of
mpport whan ve threw her out of a
' indow en tho' ^frd floor?"
??)???(^$??XSXs)?^^
i of Gems I
all other precious stones |
all diamonds are not cost- ?
racelets, Lavalliers
w
prove that even good dia- f
at reasonable prices. ;
WELRY CO.
tV, s. c. i
^a??????????)?????*^?*?)??)?^*
~:i-L '^zssszzszzs^a*-****** n
SMYTHE HENDERSON
(83l Sanders p
I Electricians
v, S. C.
r
i
ry plumbing.
subject to the rules of the
ssociation's inspection.
i <
t and careful attention.
\\
approve STksna citped. \
J
V/ith a Couch I
in had the grip and arc i j
ifter effects, now is the J j
runa is your remedy. j j
A Severe Case of Grip.
.wr. vv. c>. uroYYii, it. r. r?. ?, unx |
S2, Rogersville, Tenn., writes: "I <
recommend rerima to all sufferers of
catarrh or cough. In the year of
litO'j I took a severe case of the la
grippe. I thou took a had cough.
Everybody thought J had consumption.
I had taken all klnd3 of cough
remedies, but got no relief.
"I then decided to try Peruna.
After taking five bottles my cough
Mopped and my catarrh was cured.
Any one suffering with cutarrh In any
form I will advise t lie in to take I*eruna,"
4f
.-.'ft.
Fresh Beef, Pork and Pc
H. A. BURCH'
PEONE
Covington Hotel Bldg,
CHERAV
REAL ESTA1
LOANS
BONDS
HEALTH &
EMPLOYERS
LIFE INSUR
FIRE INSUF
As the old ye
take the opportur
the season to wis]
ued Health, H;
Prosperity.
Guarc
Loan jl
J. W. Mall.
You May Lr
According to all the 1
However, You Wil
WHAT
Had you Thou
Will you <J<;Vs ',e paid? Will yo
as you' wife? Will your en
Is the Progpects Encouraging?oi
Thinking long and well?and if 3
for the. payment of your depts ar
and orphans
WILL POINT THE V
Cheraw Insuranc
And WELLS will
Ladd Building Over Post
i ???
Increase Your Crops an
with the MULFORD NITRO-GERM. G
nitrogen-fixing bacteria which form r
Clovers. Vr tehps. Cow Per3. Sov Ecans
gen from the air and convert it into niti
Legumes, when properly inoculate*
humus and benefit succeeding crops,
sive nitrogen when it can be obtained s
ALWAYS
THE MTLJj
NiT^Oa
reliable, tested product from the labor
Philadelphia, whose Antitoxins, Serum;
Drugs are standard everywhere.
-3 SMALL CC3T LARGE RET!
NO LABOR E
Ladds Drug Store--'
* % '.-tSgs
" J4
v
>rk Saussage
S MARKET
80 .1
...Second Street
y, s. c. ]
te
accident
> liability
iance
iance
ar closes we
lity offered by
ti you coontinappiness
and
mty
Vust Co.
* ' \
sy, Mgr.
?
I
ve Forever!
#
Jules of the Game, 4
1 Die Some Day
THEN?? -
ght About It?
V .
mr widow wear as good^tnthes
lldren continue in sclio :P
r is it Clouded with Gloom T
rou decide to make provisions
id the support of your widow ^
T
7AY TO THE
e & Trust Co.
tell you How
Office, Cheraw, S. C
I C**T*IWA"Y
r ^.1 crops for )}p%\
-j v miues
1 vv tell me
t* 'X ^7
d Improve Your Soil
ontains tested strains of vigcro* 3 ^
:odules on the roots of Alfi.l?">.,
and other legumes, gather nitre- jj
ate form, available as plant food. ^
d, enrich the soil in nitrates and *
You cannot afford to buy expeno
easily and cheaply from the air.
USE
LFORP
ttories of H. K. MulFord Company,
3, Vaccines, Assayed and Tested . |H
URNS EASY TO USE ' 1
XPENSE
rhe Rexall Store
4
%
i
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