Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, January 28, 1915, Image 2
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1
Published on Thursday
STRICKLIN x'RINTING CO.
Cneraw. S. C
J. N. STRICKLIN,
Editor and Manager.
All Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of
Respect, Obituaries, or notices of other
nature not of public interest, and all
notices of a personal nature is charged
for at the rate of one cent i>er word
* for each Insertion. Such matter is
not news.
Vueeeasor to the Cheraw Reporter
which was established July 9, 1885,
sad entered aa Second Class matter
at Cheraw, S. C.
"Woe unto hiin that givest his neighbor
drink; that puttest thy bottle to
him and makest hliu drunken."?Habakuk
11:15.
"There, Is scarcely a crime before
me that Is not directly or indirectly,
caused by strong drink."?Judge Cole
ridge.
It is predicted that shoes will go to
$S j>er pair. If they do we will surely
have to go barefooted.
Lord Kitchener says the war will
not begin iu earnest until May. He
may be a good prophet but he certainly
is a very unpleasant one.
Suppose the farmer should just determine
to sit back this year and say:
"I have plenty to eat for the year, I
will only plant what I need to live on
and make no cotton at all." Have you
ever thought what would be the result?
And yet cotton has been no asset or
security for money with the i>eople
who have money. Why should the
farmer make any more? The exports
have been about the same as they were
last year and the price is said to be
? around twenty-five cents in Germany,
ami cotton not considered a valid security
for money in this country. But
you can't get the fanners to unite and
work together for their own welfare.
It is surely iiassing strange.
f ' l_J"' one or more of the niembers of the
present legislature we believe have introduced
bills to abolish the State
warehouse system. We notice that
Representative Warren, of Hampton,
makes the statement that it is "reeking"
with politics. In making such
an assertion the member should be able
to sustain it by facts. Senator McLaurin,
who has been made commissioner.
was not a candidate for the
position but was the logical man for
the place and as far as we have been
able to observe we have not seen any
politics in anything that he lias done.
Speaker Hoyt has received a telegram
from W. J. Bryan secretary of
State, that owing to a delay is receiving
the invitation to speak to the house
and a misunderstanding about the date
of speaking that he was not able to
accept the invitation. He asked, however.
how long the legislature would
l?e in session, expressing the desire
that he may later come to Columbia.
He said also that he would be in
Raleigh, X. C., next week.
The bill introduced by Representa I'-O
Xf/mva nf Xhluivilln nrnim.vitlfr fn
V* ? t *UWA Vf V4 4KWW aitvi
repjieal the cotton acreage reduction
act was passed to third reading Monday
night by the house of representatives,
after the most spirited debate
of the session was provokked by a motion
to strike out the enacting words.
When this motion was voted u|kiii. 81
members voted acainst this action,
and ihivoted to killed the bill. The
measure was then quickly passed to
third reading. Repeal of this act was
npi?osed in their votes Monday night
by Speaker Hoyt, and Representatives
linker. Pnntzler, I>e Friday, Fripp.
Harper, Hubbard, Jackson, Johnstone,
Lane. McMahan, Mai pass, Massey,
Moise. Mower. Odom. Rivers. Russell.
Sellers, White and Workman.
A rather feeble attempt to block the
passage of the Warren-Itoyd bill making
the Webb law operative in S< nth
Carolina came to nothing in the bouse
yesterday morning. The measure,
however, was amended, under unanimous
consent proceedings, to jieniiit
whiskey to lie transported from (lisjiensaries
to any part of the counties
within which tlu'.v are located.
The house again placed on record
yesterday its overwhelming approval
of the bill rei?ealing the cotton acreage
reduction act. lt.v a vote of so to
20 it tabled a motion to recommit
the measure yesterday morning and
vote of 81 to 22.
Then He Bought the Alng.
Affable Widow?"Do you know, Mr.
Oldboy, my daughter Maud has set her
eyes most lovingly on you?" Mr. Oldboy
(much flattered)?"Has she, really?
I have always considered her a
Veet girl." Affable Widow?"i'e3,
only today she said 'that's the sort o!
fentleinan I should like for my pap!"'
IT " ~
A- , .. . !
' WHAT EIGHT CENT COTTO
MEAN
' Mills Cou'.d Not Slock l all Supply i
Low Price lhat Existed at That
Time.
Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 24.?Notable ii
jirovement in business conditions
the South within last the few wool
is indicated in rciiorts from me
chants, cotton factors and banke
from all over she section. The la
moiirh in particular business men a
. err :.as uevei??|Kii uu- iitu|h.-uiu
power uf the Cotton States. In a
these States cotton which was sellii
a few i itrths ago for a little 1110
- inan six Lents a iniuimI now is tindii
I a comparatively ready market at a bo'
eight cents.
Sinse the ' n eminent reinnt of N
vemher 1, the increase ef two con
a pound in the selling price of cot to
I with the corresiHimling advance in tl
jprice of cotton seed, according to figur
| of the estimate of ex|H>rts, has result*
' > in a net increase during this period
| approximately $120,000,000 in the cm
value of cotton. The effect of 'this e
ha need value, it is stated has been ft
in every line of business in the South.
Conservative observers of the situ
tion say that never lias , there lie*
such a holding movement in the Soul
a* that noted since the opening of tl
present cotton season. At the outbrei
of the Euroi*ean war, Fall deliveries i
cotton ranged from 12 to 12 cents
IMUind. which with a crop estimated i
more than 10.000,000 bale actively. Wil
the Euroi>ean market suddenly clos<
and the exchanges susjiended, the pri(
abruptly decreased about one-half.
MARKET WAS CLOSED.
\\ hen the nulls entered (he niarui
for their usual Fall supply they fuui
the market closed. Farmers refuse
to sell and Southern business, whit
dermis so largely ujkhi moving of tl
cotton crop, marked time awatii
readjustment of conditions. Aboi
December 1 improvements bega:
owing, it is saitl to the resumption <
foreign shipments and the adjustniei
and reopening of thb exchange ma
kets both at home and abroad. T<
day throughout the South tin* movi
ment of cotton from farm to mark*
is steadily progressing, and as a r<
suit, according to reliable reports, tli
farmers are meeting obligations to tn
merchants for supplies the merchant
are meeting their obligations to tli
small banks and they in turn are se
tling their account with large bank
The general business tone is declare
optimistic.
MOVIXd FAST NOW.
In a statistica^tateiuent of . tli
situation, Sccretar.v~\ Hester of jtli
New Orleans Cotton /Exchange, men
tious that on November 1, last tli
Federal Department of Agricultur
iigured the average price of cotton t
producers at about $31.50 a bah
wnne touay tne same naie is won
about $10 uioro.
"At that tiino" Mr. I lost or say:
with the ootton exchanges practical I
dosed. the trade for several month
had boon drifting with 110 fixed stai
dard of value, (lulf State farmer
were selling at one price and Atlantl
state farmers at another. Consterm
tion prevailed. From August 1 to N<
veniher 1. 1014, farmers marketed it
riO.OOO bales or .2,L,.,12.000 bales le>
than was marketed during the coi
res]K>nding three months of the prei
ions year. Hut the figures show th.i
from November 1, 1014. to Jauuar
JU, 1015, (5.801.000 bales were murke
d. as compared to 5,598,000 bak
brought into sight during the sain
. eriod last season. Thus, since tli
exchanges have opened, the South ha
marketed at advancing value, alniot'.OOO.OOO
bales, exceeding last year
novemeiit for the same iierlod by 1.U00
iKK) bales.
"The world's visible supply <
American cotton .January uisr. wti
?.1!17.000 hales. The lhll crop git
rally is estimated at l(5.iMo.o<K? ha',
been marketed, leaving t!,7.'5o.uoo to t
marketed. The visible supply and th:
remaning t<> lie marketed total 11,0-17
no hales. The basis of .<10 a bail
advanee theincrease <?f value since N
cumber 1. last, has been ,<110.47(MN'i
and i>ractically all of this increase l<
ionjrs to tin' South. Thus the South
better off today by approximately
iHMUKKJ than she was on November
last.
"The {trowing confidence in cotp
is held to be due largely to the c:
poetat ion that cotton farmers will ma!
themselves self-sustaining if not pr
luce a surplus of food crops for sal
Calculating on a htisis of the ltd
estimated erop?Idii.1o.uoM bales ?if tl
farmers curtail their 101.1 acreage
|K*r cent it would mean a crop of 1l..'!7'
IKK) bales. Adding th" visible supp
of 1,671.000 hales left < ver August
1!>14. tills would moan an average sii
ply for tho two yours?lf>14 ami 191
?of 14.04R.0tHl !>alos."
When Vitality !$ t owrat.
It appears that the most tot^l t: r
is the early part of the after -toon, ? i
the early morning, as usually ts.t
although the mortality b higher ti.j
the average at. that time abo. Ti
period when the fewest deaths oe; t
is that of the Jiion: intr from seven '
eleven. Thus if a sick person surviv (
the hours between midnight and la-,
which are i;e>.t to the most fatal i
all, the chances arc in favor ot iivir
until nocn. And if he survives t!
fatal early afternoon the themes si
that midnight will find Lisa s'iM >lr:
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
*
i FINDING THINGS :
l ! st
it : ::R
J By GEORGIA HORN. J s],
The one who was initialing a towel
agreed emphatically when something 1,1
" was said concerning the general help- 1,1
1,1 lessness of men. i Hi
"I firmly believe," she remarked, in
'r* "that if I were to go away and aban- 1
rs don my home, not only friend husband j,.
hut nil the family would starve to
s- death, perish of heat or cold or come
to some horrible cud, just because no,11
body In my household ever knows 1;l
where anything is! If I weren't there Ml
to tell 'em, they couldn't locate even <"?
the telephone to send for help! ; ti>
"As for me, I am the finest living to
k'? example of the human encyclopedia! on
Long service has trained my brain In,
o-1 into noting automatically the exact lo-1
ts | cation of any and all objects. After 1 (
? j a woman has grown used to being 1
)([ | asked in the middle of July where is ;i
( I the left earmuff worn last December, rt>
<>N she develops remarkably along those <li
, lines. to
j "Somehow the family always gets hi
<h more feeble minded in the summer,
li- Just when I want to recuperate and tu
?lt have a good time. They drive mo to i(
I the edge of Insanity when I get them '
| all together at the summer cottage. 1
1 It begins early In the morning by my
I husband's demanding his cap. You fh
I would think we were In the arctic re- l??
,t! gions and he expected a frost bite If th
ik he ventured out into the perfect July ?
of day without It. I toll him he dropped rp
a It into the wastebasket when he came
[lt home the evening previous. And then
jjj my sister wails and wants to know
who on earth has taken her tennis
racket and buried It! /
['e " 'On top of the piano, Adeline,' I m
tell hor. 'And Ethel'?that is my <11
daughter?'if ycu are looking for your \\
ft embroidery, you dropped it in the
lt] pansy bed when the girls called you m
Ml p,
h & r<- I
- n
j
- U \ I ii
le
ie "For the Life of
and I pic?"
e table in your room.\
,u "Then I settle down dn the porch
to read and the cook appears. She ^
? says she has always put the rolling lV<
*' pin on the shelf in its proper place he
h but it is missing, and for the life oi u<
her the hae;i*t the vaguest Idea where vl
It Is, and what shall we do about the ,h
v cherry pie? Before I know it my sub"s
conscious brain is prompting my
( tongue to murmur that she will find ^
the rolling pin on the floor under the
s icebox. r'
"V?"hil9 Mary i3 scrambling for the :l
1 rolling pin my husband bangs in 11
through the screen door looking h
uround in a vague sort of way in the -m
;s frightened manner men have wheD :i
r. they have lost something.
"'My cap!'he exclaims fretfully. '1 v,
lt took it oil a minuto while I was spad ;u
ing up that bed and for the life of
\ , -a
me?
'"I think I saw It hanging on one 1,1
'S il_. 1 1. ? I T f.,,11 V. i ,vt n ,1,1 It'
01 1110 IUfctUUMl blu.ft.CO, i wvii ui;u, uuu
111 off he gees tickled to pieces at find
it' ing his cherished pet. Then Ktlie! ut
is tears through the house like a young lo
<l cyclone, disrupting and scattering ev M)
s erything she passes, and talking ten tj,
! miles to the second to tiie e;fect that s_
if she can lay hands on the individual
who has abstracted her new book?
"'Ethel,' say I, 'your bock is on toi
ls cf the laundry hamper in the stairway
I am sure I don't know how it go. ''
f there unless you put it there.' Vow
10 ing that she has not been within a
it mile of the hamper for a year, Ethel
flies cut. Then appears sister. She
lt, looks sad. She says that 6lr.ee 6ht
t read that letter from Tom that came '?
in yesterday morning's mail she has ')
rot been : bio to find it, and while, ot ri
p" course, there was nothing specially
's secret in it?still?she wculd hate awfully?
V?"as it possible any cne was
1, mean minded enough to pick it up? ^
"'Your letter,' I rccitc mechanically
m to my distracted si.-tcr. "is carefully ll
tuck-- d away in ray salad recipe book.'
;o "Then I find my husband doggedly l!
pav ing ever nil the clean clothes jt-sl Je(
ironed and spread out carefully on my si
bed. Ih. looks up in a pained aid rn
roproaclnul way. 'I have lost my cap,
" lie confides. '1 can't imagine where?' ,,
" 'Lorenzo,' I say, grabbing his arm u,
ji st as he is about to roll into a b.i!I
|y my fresh lingerie dress, 'you probably ''
----- ... . . ? t,i
1, vi11 linn your cap in i'ic rowDoai?you
p. know yen wont fishing just before
11? luncheon.' >'<
' "And that's the way !t goes," Figlied
th > v .?n; ni initialing a towel. "Some
ii.no.- it'.- a perfect wonder to n.e that
I li-u't rave to chart the path to the
i ei?.a rerun t^.blo and blaze a trr.il tc
iha lei- of the bathtub for that family 0<
' at urine! If I V.vtuj on, ! shall have to.
iti | ;j'?Chicago Daily News.
11
Car Center ?f Arcs.
flic com:i r cf urea of Ik a continental
Hn'tcl Statr-a (excluding Alaska. Haaf
/;ali a other rnc > { accessions) is
in n? i'th?*ra Fn-uu about ton miles
>e north of a place coiled Smith Center, ^
r(; ceriity sent of Smith county, in 1; ti- s*
0 ludy .JO: "5 1? t Hade 0.v':~0. The con* ^
fer of i iipu'afi'j.i is 51 miles couth and
about C57 iniicc cast /f the center of ^
urea. "
- : .
p! '
J
Ol'R SHORT-SIGHTED SOUTH
? i
There Is a tremendous moral In a
a foment made by the Manufacturers 1
coord, of Baltimore, which the South ,
louhl iKinder and digest. Railroad ,
instruction in the South, in the year j
>w closing, showed the smallest;
ileage in the thirty-three years, of;
at publication's existence, and less
an one-half of the average annual I
crease in that period,
ill Congress the S? utli is now in conol.
IVrhaps uncoiiiously, it has been ^
lying ?>fF what it chooses to believe
'e old scores. To do this, the entire
ilroad industry of the country has
iffcred. But the investment of new
pital in tlie South has been less, relarely,
than elsewhere: and the loss
l... i - - *!...< M/i/.Ii.tii luutii
OlIMIICSS 111 I Hill N-UHM .-V... j
lormous.
i
m.,
Tliis is ut u time, moreover, when
mntity or quality, but in market ility;
while important states have i
celved another Mack eye in the ail- i
ng of resinous products. I?y the allies.
the contrahnnd list. Itosin is the I
nder of shrapnel shells, camphor is a 1
nstituent of smokeless powder, and
rpiiitiue is only discovere<l husis for
syntluyie_ substitute. These, with |
:? depression of trade, makes the bur*
n heavy to hear. Hut persecution of ]
e railroads, for the cheajiest kind of i
?1 itics, has added immeasurahly to i
e paralysis of what once looked like
\ n
promising development of southern
sources.
What is at the I Kit torn of all this?
is two-cents fare laws, extra crew
There is an old fable of Aesop which (
wigress and the southern legiisln- s
res should ponder. It tells of the *
spute between the Sun and the Hast {
ind us to which could make the trav- }
L*r remove his cloak. The wind only '
tide him draw it closer around him. (
osperous railroads mean prosperous ^
isiness, and a large tax collection ^
r public dr*elopement from the greatt
taxpayers in the country.
Here is a proposition as simple as cllentary
arithmetic. Can our south- 1
i) politicians see it? And, if for no '
;s selfish reasons, can they see it (
fcvre it Impresses itself upon the *
ind and iKK'ket of the voter of 101(5?
ESSAGE f-TLTEKKD THKOl'GH
| COLUMBIA
tat City Transcontinental Circuot
for Ingest Distance
|Conversaticn4
I)r. Bell An New York)?Hey, boy,
r. Wnts^A?re you there? Do you
ar
Afa^^^^^^^^^tLFrancisco)?
Dr\BoU*yJTj ir voice Is perfect(Hstinet.
Aft is as clear as if you
?re here n New York, instead of!
I
ins 3,000 'miles away. Do you re- j
umber tin t evening 38 years ago
leu we f nversed through the teleone
on a eal line for the first time?
That was the conversation filtered
er a coji]> t line between San Franico
and N'qw' York yesterday at 1100:1.
u? transcontinental circuit was esI
dished by way of Columbia. It is
e first timb in the history of the teleone
that conversations over a wire
s been carried on at such a great distil
was at the other end of the line.
Later in .the day Thomas I>. Lock?od
in Boston talked with Mr. WatII
in San Francisco, recounting their
rly exjieriences with the telephone
d expressing wonder at the latest
hievenient.
Late* in the day President Wilson
d a long conversation with Preslnt
Moore of the Panama-Pacific exsition.
"It ap!?eals to the imagina?n
to ' sjleak across the continent."
id President Wilson.
Telephone officials in Columbia said
at the charge for the new connee
- -- - ? -1 1.. e ..
>ii u mid Ufe approximately .?.:<? mi- i
ree minutes.?State, Jan, 20 AUDITOR'S
NOTICii
The Auditor's office will bo opened
r the assessment of Personal Prop-]
ty fio'n January 1st, DM, to Fob-.
lary 20. 10I.I.
All male citizens be.ween the a go
21 and <10 years are deemed T..\- J
>!e Polls. except these wl o : re j
timed or for other onuses nro i
ipable of earning a support.
The law requires r>0 per cent polity
added to taxes o:i property s dirt
to taxes and not re utned for :i ssnient
on or before the 20th of F >b- ?
mry, DM. *
I will he in the Auditor's office Jan- >
try 4, 11, 10. 21, 22. 23, 2!? and 30.;i
d reary 0, 8, 9. 10, 11. 12, 13, M, 10.
, 18, 19 and 2o. and at the foliow.'ng, '
accs on dates named:
Fro. s Roads, Jan. 21 sL ftoin II to 3 j
lock. js
Pageland, Jan. 2"f!i and 20th. i?
Padicy, Jan. 27,th from !) to 12,?!
dock.
Middondorf, Feb. 1st. from 10 to 4
dock.
Cr craw, Feb. 4 and 5.
MoBce, Feb. 2 and 3.
T. W. EDD1XS,
uoumy /yiiuiilh.
Was a Privileged Bee.
Hazel, aged four, was spending tho
iy with her aunt. While there a bee
ung her. When she returned hpuie
at evening her father asked her if
ie killed the bee and she replied:
Vhy, no, papa; it was Aunt Jane's
ie."
i
i
Justifiable.
"What caused you to strike him?"
"You see, judge, it was like this: I
rematked to him that the Japs were
bombarding the Germans at Tsing*
Tao, and he replied that the Japs
wouldn't do a Tsing Tao 'em."
"Discharged."
Poor Man!
Jumson?Hello, Jim! How're you
reelin'?
Jimson?Oh, I'm feclin' all run down.
Jumson?Been workin' too hard?
.Timson?None: my neighbors have
been talkin' about me.?Springfield
Union
Never Again.
Magistrate?You are charged with
voting three times, madam. What's
your plea?
Suffragette (Indignantly) ? The
idea! Woman's pleading days are end-,
ed, thar.k heaven!?Puck.
???????
Locations Alter Cases.
He?But you didn't object to my
holding your hand at the summer resort
last week.
She?That's different. We are alone
now ar.d there isn't another girl in
Bight to bo jealous of me.
Sure^.
"Education is n great thing," observed
the old fogy.
"It sure is," agreed the boob. "It
must be tough not to be able to read t
the baseball scores."?Cincinnati En- ;
Guirer.
I'lIK LIVER REGULATES THE
JODY A SLUGGISH LIVER NEEDS
CARE
Someone lias said that people with
'lironlc Liver Complaint should be
hut up away from humanity, for
hey are pessimists and see through ,
i "glass darkly." Why? Because mental
dates depend ui>on physical states,
tiliousness. Headaches, Dizziness and
Constipation dissappear after using
Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c. at your
Druggist.
Use for Boneo of Albatross.
Bones of the albatross ore beiDg
jsed to a very great extent of late as
mouthpieces for pipes instead of am'ier.
RIGHT REPAIRING
DONE WHEN
PROMISED
You Like it that Way
dont you?
i'i^Ih gr j
given to your repairing needs..
The fact that you entrust us
with this v/ork will result in our
giving you cur very best effort
to please. j
And oar promise as to when
the job will he coploted will he
fulfilled and this we believe, will
be part of ycur satisfaction in
dealing u ith us.
So bring all your tired watches
your watcher, that need cleaning
vour watch that runs fast or
slow.
Ami all the broken articles of
whatever nature that need the
attention of a skillful Jewelry
repairer.
We always make charges as
small as we can.
CROWN JEWELRY
Company.
VHTmnL->.!i7 *. -if Z rv* t jr > t..
i! ml mm
<,l,(-rnaa lies i)o;:o Wonders For 21c.
I Was So Went."
? -" :V , 5 11 (I \, Ills'
: ~je ?/> * ?
>; '-> . A ,'i- . . 3L- fj<d i'o t o r :
ci " >ft <?. ' i -i i
' L ?-. v;nt- :
- "v rfl "X have bc-?n
.h. ?3> tl'l li!? **' i
f .ay j.'lri;.)i>i!
,vV?f am! \v:v. >
i:: ** *thre<>
J ^ v-. ; , r.? O II t II !?.
. V. 110.l l v..
.i. v. : a Io to
: I T.**is w..?
;/ ;4 .' and ti;!n
If. "V . ' could hardly
i'--y.?-.. ; walk, w: r
' ....... j I ate dtea
< grccil Willi
/ no. I tuul
/' .; ' stomach nml
?6 /'?uU-i v-S. liver ir.'uh:\
arKl f,'0?
^ anil limbj
were swollen ru 1 eoi.kl scarcely dra;;
amund.
"1 tool: Fcrana ami it han (lore
wonders f -r m?. My rurn was a n:rpri'e
to my friends f >: thry never o;cp~r!cd
1? s<"0 ma wol! I Just
Ij.i!: two boh lea ? f 1'crurri aflat* dec
wl'iff f r f:*.e months and trotving
ivo o h-.; time."
Cor*i:-ue*.:3 Hendaehn.
".If. I . i. r I'. Mil'.icr, Er.x 15',
i: .- uT. writes: *! was a tor;
s :< r t*om lnl?*vrin! catarrh,
!. .i.Iacho < .ntlnuonsly.
i ! ." 1 I > do toy hous Work
' if r.il. Toil rwomi
i* r four bottle;;
i v-:v; n:ro?l. T think
1 > a v.. medicine and
' > jay friends."
Fresh Beef, Pork anil i
H. A. BURCH
PHOK
Covington Hotel Hid
CHERA1
REAL EST)
LOANS
BONDS
HEALTH &
tr/lrLUYEF
LIFE INSU
FIRE INSU
As the old j
take the opporti
the season to wi
ued Health, 1
Prosperity.
Guar
Loan (El t
j
J. W. Mai
.
You May Li
1 * .
|
According to all the
However, You W:
I
WHAT
Had you Thoi
Will you debts be paid? Will >
as you' wife? Will your c
Is the Prospects Encouraging?
Thinking long and well?and If
4 I^B^HtaMvaymeat of your depis i
"V T^aud
orphans ""
WILL POINT THE '
rhpraw fnsiiraiK
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And WELLS will
+
Ladd Building Over Pos
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! with thcMULFO^D KITEO-CSSM. 1
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) Clove rs, Y< tehes, Cow Per.3, Soy Lcir
' < 1 : From the oir ?*id cc *.. : t it i.'.to y.
' j v *.v* Is', n jt'-p ; v i:. jcu:.".'
; humus and benefit succeeding crops.
5 ..iVijr.itroj/ea when it can be obtained
i ALWAYS
ITif "? ~:"S, I ^ U
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t r I'Mi'W nn'u,: nzi?u
- vliose Ant: :. Scru:
? P*v s arc stand'r:i cvorywhtre.
! 3 SMALL COOT LARGE KE
! ?-? NO LA Li OR
j Ladds Drug Store
_ m
Pork Saussage
I'S MARKET
E SO
I?.. .Second Street
fcV, s. c.
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\TE
t ACCIDENT
IS LIABILITY
RANCE
IRANCE
-ear closes we
inity offered by
sh you coontinlappiness
and
anty
Trust Co.
loy, Mg'r.
0
\
ve Forever!
Rules of the Game,
ill Die Some Day
THEN? "
ight About It?
our widow wear as good clothes
nlldren contiavo in echo :l *
or is it Clouded with Gloomf
you decide to make provisions
iud the su^^rt of t
WAY TO THE
:e & Trust Co.
i ten you now
t Office, Cheraw, S. C
chc?S \
j miues around)
jj._v.vl "this year. ,|?v!
'" 'i I "Thu. me p~2^. *T>r r > >
w !| \ t.mgw voo^
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* -* v ,1
nd improve Your S*!f |
Contains tested strains cf ; ;
noduies on the roots of Am: \ ]
-s and other legumes, gather nit:*'"- J
irate fern, available as } isnt food. ;
oil, enrich the soil in nitrates and jj
You cannot afford to buy cxpen- .3
so easily and cheaply from the air. 3
I USE^ |
GERM
ratories of II. K. Uulfcrd Company,
r.r, Vaccines, Assayed and Tested
TURNS EASY TO USE
EXPENSE
The Rexall Slore