> I.. # *r 0 QH^dUjerauiQHjnimrU : *tr '\ *,' '"'I ' "t: Pipihid on Thursday ' x- ' by * ' l 8TRICKLIN i'RINTINQ CO. V v v:. Cneraw. S. C t 1. s J. M. BTRICKLIN, c Editor and Manager. ^ ___ t ? *^"7 1 All Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of 11 Respect, Obituaries, or notiees of other 1 nature not of public interest, and all * notices of a personal nature is charged for at the rate of one cent per word " for each insertion. Such matter is 1 v ** 'met news. t t .. Successor to the Cheraw Reporter whioh wan established July 9, 1885, and entered as Second Clan matter 1 y 7 it Chmw, EL C. * ================== 1 When one seeks to revenge himself on J someone who has done him an injury ' he lowers himself to the same level h!s ^ enemy occupies. ? i* Of course times may be close and v the outlook discouraging, but a coun- c try that siiends over $300,000,000 In attendance upon moving picture shows i> can net be on the verge of bankruptcy, n f The Supreme Court' has ruled that v pedestrains have the same right at crossings as automobiles, but the difficulty is to induce seven passenger > cars to stop and argue the matter. h t< Mistakes are often the first letters In the lessons of life. We can make strong words out of them, If we will. v , ti Dou't look at obstacles when they are ka#a?o 1 1. 1. - ucwiv juu, uui iuun yiiust mem UIIU go right ahead. 1 o ( When a newspaper gives you a lot ? of free advertising In order to boom w some concert or church entertainment h ; which you are interested in, keep ri track of the number of lines that are , printed week by week, and multiply that number by the regular advertising rates of the paper. Compare the , fesults with the actual money value of any favor that you can get from vv p . to sell, and < in these days of higher ? prices, how much do you think they ought to give away for nnthim?? TOLERATION OF FILTH. Cleanliness means more than washing the hands and face and body it J meanc the keeping of one's surround | ings free from the influences which ihust taint the air we breathe, our food and our drink. Epidemics are not to be prevented without. such cleanliness. What a vast number of fatal ills, I even nt this day, when the virtue of cleanliness is more widely recognized ( than ever before is due to the toleri- tion of filth. Thousands of thousands of dwellers on farms, or in small villae-ps In , Sr, country, permit dangerous nhisances < about their premises?such as neg- t lected vaults under their sleeping , rooms, cellars unventilated and con- , |\ talning decaying vegetables and fruits, , sink drains emptying close by door j ? ways, stables too near the houses, or } t wells within filtering distances of } stables. f The people who tolerate these nui- sances only too often have to pay the , penalty in typhoid and other fevers. diptheria and filthy diseases of other j kinds. In many -country districts { * which should be almost perfectly . I healthy, fevers are shockingly preva- < lent, and generally they are traceable l to domestic nuisances of this kind. a . Wood's Productive ! I ; Seed Corns. ? i We offer all the best prize-win .!? ** ? buu invni'muing varieties. 1 | The high price at which corn is I selling: should encourage increased acreage and the planting of improved varieties of seed corn every- r where. R Wood's Descriptive Catalog' I gives full descriptions and informa- w j tion about all the best and most im- . I proved varieties, telling what to plant to make largest and most L , I profitable crops. R.I. (. We are also headquarters for { u\ Millets, Sorghums, rl H Cow Peas, Soja Beans, a B Sudan & Rhodes Grass, ^ / and all Seasonable Seeds. , Writ* for Catalog and prices of ra any seeds required. I T. W. WOOD Cs SONS. SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. ./ \ FAMOUS TRAMP LOVES HOME A baby's voice has proven stronger ban the call of th Wanderlus to ] A-NO.-l," the world's most famous rami). For more than thirty years < >eon Ray Livingstou was 011 the roud 1 s a tramp; not because he was forced 1 0 take up the life, but because he Dved the freeuess of It all. 1 There Isn't a traveling man in the 1 ountry who hasn't seen Livingston's ; mark" on railroad stations and water ; auks throughout the country. Even 1 iow one tan follow his latest trip 1 hrougli the states by watching for 'A'IO.-1'S" arrow and intitiuls. His latest tramping trip, and he ays it will l>e his last, led him into Srie, Pa., last year. A crowd was at 1 he .station to greet him as he slid from 1 he rods underneath a railroad car. < n that crowd was a young woman. She liuidly shook hands with "A-NO-1." i "lie "tramp" was Interested in her and j ihui learned that her nume was Abigail i 'rohoski. For the first time in thirty ears "A-NO.-l" was interested in omethiug l>esides his carefree life on I lie road. That "something" was Miss i 'rohoski. In a few weeks the "Miss" was hanged to ."Mrs." and everyone 1 rendered just how long "A-NO.-l" i ouhl resist the call of the road. But he settled down to writing the ' ook he had long planned. A few days go a uniformed nurse crept noiselessly rom a room in A-NO.-l's home and 1 ralked up to him. i "It's a girl" she whispered. "Thank God for that," answered A:0.-l, "I'm glad it's not a boy for J e might have decided tt be a tramp. ;h) ; just like his father. The road as no more attractions for me now; >r with a wife and youngester at home. 1 * - uui u.-m; uus u man Kir inc IIIC OI a rami)?"?Houston Magazine. A No. 1 was u visitor in Cheraw only few months before lie was mgfried. le si>ent several hours with the Editor f the Chronicle ami left with us one f his photos which we still have. We rould be glad to see him agaiu, hut ere's hoping he will never take to the oad again. > THE WAY WE LIVE i Did you know that the articles 'hich go to make up your home rep-' i ssent almost every state < - In the , he does not. He gets up In the morning and puts on socks made In New York, shoes made In lloston, pants made In Ohio, then slii>s a pair of Connecticut susi?eiidorN over his shoulders. He dips some water from a Missouri bucket with a Chicago din Tier nnil puts it in an Indiana wash pan, and. washes his face with a cake >f St. Ixiuis soap. He dries his face with a Kliode Island towel and roaches ills hair with a Vermont comh. He takes Cuban coffee from an Indiana cup and saucer, sweetened with fc New York sikmui. His knife, fork and plate are made in the north, his table ['loth ditto. He eats a piece of Chicago bam fried in Kansas lard, sops his St. Louis biscuit seasoned with Boston -ioda and Michigan salt into Louisiana nolasses. He wipes his mouth on a Vermont napkin and seats his family iround a Michigan table in chairs from Hie same state. Ilis meal was cooked >11 a St. Ixuiis stove, with wood cut vitli a Pittsburg ax and hauled in an Indiana wagon. The citizen then puts i Boston saddle on a Missouri mule nul gets out his plow and works in lie Held encumbered, nossiiiiv .. e with North Carolina tobacco, and settles down in i northern chair for a comfortable imoke. When bed time comes he takes lowu his family ' bible, which was >rinted in Massachusetts, reads a luipter, says a prayer eomjiosed in rerusalem, then retires to lied, sleeps inder his iuqiorted covers, and is kept iwake two long hours by the yeowls if his eats, which are the only home iroducts lie lias 011 his farm." If you want quick and real relief rom Rheumatism, do what so many liousand other people are doing? henever an attack comes 011, liatlie tie sore muscle or joint with Sloan's liniment. No need to rub it in?just ppl.v the Liniment to the surface. It ? wonderfully i>enet rating. It goes ight to the seat of trouble and draws bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. P any druggist and have It in the raise?against Colds, Sore and Swollen olnts, Lumbago, Sciatica and like! ents. Your money hack If not. satis Ml, but it does give almost Instant dief. ( ibscrlbe to the Chronicle $1 a year , ' i I t - m i \ TWO YEARS OF WILSON. ?/ From New York World of Thursday. On the fiftieth anniversary of Lin olu's second inaugural, Wood row iVilsou Completed half his presidential term. These two years of the Wilson ndnlnl trat'nu la . hells u "to inikc wore hlsro-y iluin any other two rears since Lincoln. The confine two rears of W'Son administration mast inevitably l>e the ne.se momentous |M?riod that this country has known dnce the Civil War. It is fact of enormous importantc that this crisis finds in the White ( [louse a president who is completely: waster of himself. Ilelng master of himself lie is. master of his party and I.I ii ui? iitiiuiniNi ruuuil. There is no kitchen cabinet. There ire no backstairs advisers. There! ire 110 secret influences that pud and iway the policies of the Executive.' \o underground wires rca Man I lie White House into Wall Street or into the lieudqquurters of an/ political committee. Men may agrfee with Mr \\ hon or disagree \ ith him; tliey .nay like him or tlr / may dislike I i in; but everybody knows that lie md he alone is President. EveryKMly knows that during the remaining two years of Ids term he and lie alone will be President. A very unusual man, meet to cope with a very unusual situation in the iffairs of mankind?a President who in all liis official relations plays neither vanity now resentment, nor anger nor ie, he nas miothered them in the responsibilities if his office. j At this period in their lirst term,1 uost Presidents liave been carefully calculating their chances of reuomina:lou and re-election. Nobod.* knu>s vhether Mr. Wilson intends toj^yo; t nn nd?er of the "net, lohwlbeincf Congress, can s i ' ot/hiBown cnowledge, tljat the President wires i re-election or that he wofild nft rense a reuontiuatUin Wha* of bein know, is tlmt tlij* PraKlent ?. on'd not stoop from yi'.uciM to vin either a venoininatlon ori'a redeetlon. That is where liis great strfcigth fes. That is where his great luse'uiness Mi's in this crisis. It is easy o rattle the salire. It is can to >e theatrical. It is easy to he a dfmnrogue. It is easy to juggle with! the ate of a nation when 110 man can foresee what the next day will bring 'ortli. lint it is not easy to l?e calm ind restrained and judical. It is not easy to face every respomdbilitv with out prejudice and without passion. It is not. easy to liow straight to the lino of first principles, regardless of applause or censure or praise or do nuuciatioii. It is not easy to l?e sane when the world lias given itself ovei to madness. The enormous good fortune of (V teople of tlje united States in t|o storm and streets of these comii,g ears, is that there Chief Magistra e <: i e?the sanest aiiml to lay tn it iuirested with the responsibilities ?f govennient anywhere in eivili'/ation. ir.AI.TM PROMOTES IIAPPINEkf* Without health, genuine joy is h^vossilde: without good dig. stion and . oguhir hovvels open and risk being sirk and ailing? You don't have to rake one smoll Dr. King's Now t.mL I'ill at nighrt. in thro morning yoii ,vill lu:vt* a full, free 1>owo1 movcineilt ?pjK?tito uiul digestion. Try one til night. I THE MOST CAREFUL AUTOIST i J anr.ot prevent tires;< from bursting mt he can provide for such emergen ies by carrying an ixtra tire. \ C. THOMAS v h ( i I s ! COLDS |: I An up-to-date remedy for colds. That is what Peruna Is. In successful use over 50 years. v t . Colds are caught in many ways: Illy ventilated rooms; rooms that have direct draughts; crowded rooms: damp houses; stuffy school rooms; offices illy heated. I A dose of .Peruna at the right time, at the first symptom of cold, before the bones begin to ache, before the sore throat manifests itself, or the cough, or v| the discharge from the nose, just J ? a dose or two of Peruna before these symptoms begin is generally sufficient. But after the cold is once established with the above symptoms prominent, a bottle of Peruna, or maybe two, will be necessary. "For several years I hnvo been troubled with colds at each chaugo j of season. I took Peruna and have J not been troubled with the slightest cold this entire season." Mr. Harry ?' Fisher. 1928 Moshcr St.. Bait!- j more. Ml. "I give the children Peruna if they ? have a cold, and it always relieves t" them." Mrs. 1. 1>. Hayes, 1937 Druid -i Hill Ave., Baltimore, M?l, "When T foci a col l omrirg on \ take a little Ivrunc. : > i li ?l-?es w good." Air. Cim rlc.j rt. A'.- uy, 12 Wui.. St.. Ossinit!'.'. N. V. "No family should wit' Peruna. for )' is an ii.i:' > for cold.;" Jos. M. F. J ?.'?, J':: .. Ins Sprl.'.^o. Ky. 1 IT'S GHKAT rOli BALKY I BOWELS AM) STOMACHS ( We want all people who have chron- s ie stomach trouble or constipation no . matter of how long standing, to tr\ one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy J ?one dose will convice you. This is the medicine so many of our local p?o- . pie hav^ been taking with surprising results. t bo? 1 ] called to his attention, he was quoted j as saying | that he would not oppose J armed intervention on the part of scv- ! oral powers "to reduce Carranza tr.' order" presided that he would be made commander of such a move nient." "There is nothing more grotesque i and absurd than such an assertion,'' j said tin? message from the northern leader, "since 1 always Lave insisted that onr troubles be settled solely among ourselves. Should some r.a ion invade our territory, i would he ready to fight against it until 1 would see the entire country in the possessian of Mexicans only." "All of us would flge? united agahr.'t the enemy.'' FOR RENT Two connecting office rooms in new Post Office building fre lights, water and heat. See us for rates. fhoraw Insurance A Trust Co. ? J I | I ^t^5T7.TT. " - JH THE COAL THAT PROVIDES Cl>MFORT Order n supply of our coal now and compare'results wltl? the coal yoi'??f hoeu usinjx. We know you'll note 12": difference in the amount of heat compared to consumption. Our e'al is dust-clean coal that hums to an ash? no liothersome clinkers?no slate H. L. POWE: * Cheraw, S. C. Special Tra i Independen Tours One Way Panama Canal and " Overla N TO TU CALIFORNIA E) DURING June ?' July > ,. ) VIA TI Seaboard Air Li The Touas will consume 26 expenses, such'as Railroad and t uul stateroom berths; dining car lighest class hotels on American ^eles and San Faancisco wheae rc ^tractive sigetseeing and side-trip Many Divers Including Denver, Colcradc ^ike's Peak, Royal George, Salt National Park' Grand Cffhyon oi >f Southern California, San Dieg California. San Kruu-Jcm , I UI1V low, k VJIllcl Victoria, Vancouvers the Canadi; 3aul and Chicago. All Trains equipped witl rawing room, stateroom com] ars and diners for the exclusiAe i ntire trip. Personally conduc eroned. Ladies unescorted assi The highest class of serw VERYTHING" everywhere. Write for booklet and detaih Gattisv Tourii Toiirist Agents, S. ' , - - ? - ^ _ rj C ' Fresh Beef, Pork and Pc H. A. BURCH'! PHONE Covington Hotel Illdg. CHERA\^ You May Lrv / According to all the Ri However, You Will WHAT Had you Thoug Will yoj debts be paid? Will youi as you' wife? Will jour cn'.ld Is the Prospects Encouraging?or Thinking long and well?and if yo for the payment of your depts and and orphans X JLU ~~ I WILL POINT THE WA Cheraw Insurance I And WELLS will t L\JJ Baildiii g Over Post C In Tours | it Trips ^ i Through the ' ! Special Train ind ' IE (POSITIONS i _ f ? August i *E ? ne Railway to 50 days, including all iteamship fares; Pullman and steamship meals; the i plan, excepting Los An- * )'jms only are furnished; is. >e Routes t. Springs. Cripple Creek, I ,ake City, Yellowstone F Arizona, Orange Croves o, Los Angeles, Coast of nd, Seattle, Puget Sound, in Rocky Mountains, St. i ALL STEEL Pullman pa-itm anendo tbservation use of our parties for the ted and satisfactory chairefl of pvprw V. VIJ Cll I*. 1J 11U|] . ice and the "BEST OF ;d information. irk Saussago i S MARKET 80 ..Second Street s, s. e. ? e Forever* lies of the Game, Die Some Day THEN? flit About It? i ' widow wear as good clothes iren continue In scliod* Is it Clouded with Gloom $ u decide to make provisions the support of yoHr widow "v-.. / J P / \ \ X TO THE \ 4 O rp a ;