Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 27, 1915, Image 4
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Sftrttiprottt OUjmnir 1p
J. ML fWCKLIN,
Ml tor #&4- Manmfsr.
Now la the time for everyone to get
busy who can do anything to make business
move In Cherftw. Talking is
not worth a hurrah. Peeds, not words,
count Let us see somebody come forward
who can build an industry, or
build a house, or put something in motion
that will furnish employment to
make business for the merchants of
Cheraw.
The Sumter High School <s rated
In class A. The graduates mere uuvc
done the freshman work in school, and
will not have to attend college but three
years should they go to college. Cheraw
should be ip this class uls>. A
town As old as Gheraw, with a history
that this grand old town boasts of
should he advanped educationally. It
Will take cooperation to do this. We
tnust have this cooperation, for we
Cannot afford to be behind other towns,
and then our boys and girls have a
right to expect the very best opportunities.
"If lots of foffcs tvoiild go to work
fiDd shut their ??oirtfcs times woul 1 be
better?for them.?#adesboro Aimniin.
Ubt when there's no wo *'t for them
? get how are they going to keep their
tfiouths shut?
BOOSTING BUY-AT UOME.
Charleston h?? started a campaign
Of large proportions kpowu as the Buyat-Hotae
movenjant, The name indicates
the purpose of the organization.
It is composed of business men who propose
to make SERVICE the basis of
their campaign to induce the people of
the city to buy at home and to support
home Industries. The business men
who ask thb people of the city to do
this will first place themselves in position
to sell the people what they want
and need to render service of the highest
class to the public. They will then
demand that the people stand by their
own business concerns and deal with
them. A campaign of education will
be waged, by means bf which the public
will be informed of the purposes
and importance of the movement and
Public sentiment and community entnuSlasm
aroused tq a pitch which will
make the movement ft success from the
htari
From this point of view the movement
appears to be one dictated by good
judgement and s<\und business principles.
If it is good for Charleston it
Will be a good thing for other towns
- and cities in Sonth Carolina. The Cheraw
board of trade should investigate
with a view of adapting somethihng of
the sort to the needs of this place. The
Charleston campaign is being promoted
by the Retail Merchants' Association.
SUBMARINES NETTED, IS TALE
IN LONDON
One Report Has It That Germans Have
Lost 34?Nets Plated Around supply
Bases.
London,, May |25^?Rumors from
Copenhagen that German naval authorities
admit the loss of seventeen
submarines since the opening of the
war are generally believed here. In
fact, many English officials are inclined
to believe the German subma
rtne losses are considerably greater
than seventeen, ue report has placed
the number at thirtyfour.
Ever since the two Gdrman submarines
were taken and their crews
were made prisoners by the English
it has been generally believed in England
that many captures were being
made which the Admiralty did not
care to make public. Wire nets
placed by the Admiralty in waters
where German submarines may "lie
in wait for ships are supposed to
have made it possible to capture some
of them.
These nets are much like woven
wire fencing, except that their meshes
are much coarser. By means of wooden
blocks the nets are kent submerged
at about the depth submarines! strike
the nets their fins; and propellers become
entangled in the wire and they
are forced to rise to the surface.
When a submarine hit a net an electrical
connection flashes a signal to
aome naval base, thus making it possible
for naval craft to rush to the placed
by the Admiralty In waters entangle
itself.
The British and French navies have
located many of the oil tanks planted
by the Germans to supply petrol to
the submarines, and nets are reported
to have beeen placed near these sup
ply stations. Rumors have been circulated
that in seme cases flie Englishh
have diluted the i?etrol in the
(Jltnnlr tonbu onrl mtrn/1 U With
chemicals which would ruin submarine
engines if they attempted to use
It
THE SEFTON GIRLS
1
By A. TENNY SPRING.
(Copyright. Ifll4. by W. O. Chapman.) j
"Sorry you bave to go back to New
York, old man," Bald F?d Holmes to
Arnold RRtenhouse. (
The two youns men bad been 1
friends at college and aver since.
They had been enjoying a fishing vaca ]
tlon together when Rittenhouse's firm (
summoned him on a mafter of urgent ,
business, which would cut three days
out of his holiday. However, Arnold
was to rejoin his friend as soon aa
possible. (
"I hope you won't find It too hot In '
August," Holmes continued. "I used I
to think New York made a good sum- 1
meriQg piace, wjin a cooi apartment
and most of the people gone. But I
don't know that I want to see the cRy
again."
He sighed, with the despondency ol
twenty-five. FYed was a young man
of means and could inake his home
wherever he chose. He had had an
unhappy love affair, the details of
which he had confided to his friend.
It was the case of an ambitious
mother In Europe set upon a title for
her daughter, a dangling suitor with
the prospect of an earl's coronet, and
a young American eating out his
heart in loneliness.
, "Honest, Arnold, If you could see
Rita I think you'd be as crazy about
her as I am," he said to his friend.
"She's got a little sister, Beth, that's
almost as stunning, toe. Now Beth la
a regular madcap. If only the mother
had picked her for the marriage! But
she took Rita to Europe and left Beth
behind. The old earl can't last long,
and his brother, who's fift? If he*B a
day, Isn't good ehough to wipe Rita's
shoes!"
Arnold had rented a furnished apartment
for the summer months through
an agent, the owners having gone to
Europe till September. He was glad
to have this refuge when he returned
' '
"No!" 8?ld the Young Lady. I
g
to the broiling city. New York w?i
oppressively hot, and the apartment
on Riverside Drfve, was cool and dart 1
A current of air blew up the Hudson. I
rendering It oho of the most habitable
places south at the Adirondack.
Rlttenhouse flung himself down In
hte rented morris chair that evening
with a sigh of relief. Not for him the
amusement of sitting In a hot theater
listening to a comedian wheezing to
an almost empty house! He kne*
better than that He was going to
cut his stay in New York as short as
possible by the simple process oi
sleeping as long as he Fas able. And
the firm had promised him an extra
week.
He took off his coat and unbuttoned
>*4o oftllor T>?on wlfh natural rw&rvAr*
*440 VVitat. 4 uvu, M. r.. . m
slty, the collar button slipped out of
his fingers. It would no doubt have
rolled under the bureau had that not
been Impossibly far away. Therefore
It chose the next best place; It rolled
under the bed.
With an unscrlptural remark, Rlttenhouse
got down on his hands and
knees and went after It. He found It
In the farthest corner. He was Just
about to emerge when the door opened
and a young lady came In.
Rlttenhouse was struck dumb with
amazement. The young lady Immediately
proceeded to the mirror and
took a powder puff out of her reticule.
Rlttenhouse choked with horror.
The young lady started. She looked
around. Then, apparently reassured
that nothing had happened, she began
to unstrap a light suitcase which
Rlttenhouse now perceived she had
brought In with her. She stooped over
It and picked up something. The next
Instant Rlttenhouse perceived that he
was looking into the wicked eye of a
glllieinig reiunci.
"Come out of there or I flre!" said
the young lady.
Rittenhouse came out. He scrambled
to his feet. On the chair lay
his tell-tale coat. Doubtless It was
, thi9 and not the choke that had startled
his visitor.
"May I put on my coat and button
my collar?" inquired Rittenhouse, as
the revolver perked upward at his
attempt to move.
"No," said the young lady. "What
are you doing In my apartment?
Hands up! Don't you dare put tbem
down!"
"It's mine," said Rktanbouse humbly.
"I rented It from Flood for the
season."
- v . '?
. . / *>- - vJ?.t>
4 *...r; .
'' ' :- < ; . ,
WTLLISTON, N. C., MAN RESTORED
TO HEALTH
Mr. Wade Thankful he read About
Wonderful Remedy.
E. T. Wade of Willlston, N. C., was
;he victim of stomach disorders. He
:ried many remedies and took a great
leal of medicine and treatments. Reief
seemed a lonb time coming.
Then he found Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, took a dose?and found relief
it once. He told his opinion of the
emedy in a letter in which he said:
"Your medicine has worked won:hankful
to you, indeed, for advertlslers.
I feel so much better. I am
ng your wonderful remedy In the pajers,
as otherwise Imight never have
mown of it"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives pernanent
results for stomach, liver and
ntestinal ailments. Eat as much and
vwhatever you like. No more distress
ifter eating, pressure of gas in the
rtomach and around the heart Get one
jottle of your druggist now and try it
>n atn absolute guarantee? ifnot satis'actory
money will be returned.
Home Forms of Rheumatism Curable.
Rheumatism is a disease characterzed
by pains in the joints and in the
nuscles. The most common forms are:
leute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheunatic
Headaches, Sciatic Rheumatism
md Lumbago. All of theseVypes can
>e helped absolutely by appAng some
cood liniment that penetrat)|? An apilication
of Sloan's Linim?nt two or
hree times a day to the aflected part
vill give instant relief. Sign's Lininent
is good for pain and '^specially
Rheumatic Pain, because it Rnetrates
o the seat of trouble, so<*thes the
ifflicted part and draws" ?be pain.
'Sloan's Liniment is sAl wedicine."
Jet a 25c bottle now. Keep ithandy in
ase of emergency.
rVHITE MAN WITH BLAOt LIVER
The Liver is a blood parlfl^r. It was
hrough at one time it was the seat of
he passions. The trouble ivfth most
>eople is &at their Lirer becomes black
tecause of impurities in the; blood due
oba d physical states, camdfig Biliousless,
Headache, Dizziness a^d Consti
lation. Dr. King's New life Pills
vlll cleanup the Liver, ani give you
lew life. 25c. at your Drugkist
>oHie Forms of Rheumst?s?l Curabto
Khcmvatlsm !s a^k^^M.ara t?f"
zed by. |g?lps JiJfli ||Llu the
Quscles, The mojrtwxai^VTorms are:
\.cute and. Chronic Rheumatism*
theumatic Headaches, Sciatic Rheunatism
and Lumbago. All of these
ypes can be helped absolutely by ap>lying
some good liniment jthat penerates.
An application of Sjoau's Lininent
tw o or three times a day to the
:Tceted part will give tmtant relief,
'loan's Liniment is good forp uin,and
? * mily Rfpumatic .'air. 'because it
>enetrates to the seat of trouble,
toothes the afflicted part and draws
he pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all
nediclne>" Get a 25c. bottle now. Keep
t handy in case -ef emergency.
: t
.
I
rvii um w
Two connecting office (rodms la
new Post Offlee building, fre
lights, water and heat Bee ue for
rate*.
C be raw hwnranee h Co.
????
Sunday E
Columt
v
n t t
aeaDoara
Tickets on sal
day, May 30th, and
after until Septeml
date of sale.
Rate
Cheraw
J. S. ETCHBERGFR,
Columbia, S. C
C.
Mr. Phillips had Stomach
Trouble for More
than Five Years.
y- *
<:%y.: ; }:-A
y y y
Mr. W. R Phillips. Jr., 139 Moreland
Ave., Atlanta, Georgia, writes:
"I had the catarrh and stomach
trouble for more than five years, and
1 faithfully tried all the medicines I
saw advertised, and found they all
failed to cure me. I then heard of
Peruna I purchased six bottles, and
after their use I soon discovered that
1 was well, safe and sound. I now
weigh two hundred and ten pounds,
and have never been sick since I took
Peruna It surely Is the best medicine
for colds, stomach trouble and catarrh
that I ever heard of."
THE MOST CAKEFUL AUTOIST
: cannot prevent tires from bursting
but be can provide for such emergencies
by carrying an extra tire.
?e^THOMAS
Pf ? g*
/| vA
THE RIGHT COAI^THE
RIGHT PRICE
andthe right place to buy It is here.
That is no idle boat but a postive
learned the advantages of using clean,
screened coal?every ton full weight.
Why don't you? It is money saving
proposition postivey!
H. L. POWE,
Cheraw. S. C.
Ynirsinns
>ia, S. C.
ia
Air Line
e commencing SunI
each Sunday there>er
12th, limited to
from
$1.25
T. P. A.,
W. SMALL, D. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
| Sound Mar
I
T
+J> CoDsstenitlj adherln
* nized correct rules o:
mercial banking, and
vestments to the kln(
X converted into cash, t
Fanners Bank of Chei
V offer to conservative
the advantages and fj
A ed and perfected by cl
JL lations with its deoosii
t. of business men In \
I fully understood; and
made to make accounl
V value to depositors.
YOUR account Is resp
T
i Merchants & Fj
CHEBAW SOUTH
x
T^T T^T T^V T^V
" C A
Threshing Machi
wSbM Tractors, Aut<
;&? & Also Lummus C
Write or see
Chesterfield, S. C
?
-KM?
9 on/eoau
B "Kow Serving tOO
I LOOK FC
m KITW PFPPFf
IX lLi T V A UA\1 Adv
You'll see her ii
and on the count(
furniture and dej
everywhere.
She stands fo
PERFECTION
STOVE ?the s
efficient Oil Ccx
Already it has n
easier and kkcht
over 2,000,000 ho
Made in 1, 2, 3
sizes; also NEW P
stoves with fireless
attached.
Um Aladdin 1
or Diamond I
to obtain the best
Stoves, Heaters
STANDARD 01
N WuhA|t#n, D. C. (Nrw J?r?
H M.rfof^Va, fBALTTM?
M Ricluaoad, Va.
>
? * ** " * ? . l".
**********^
iagement X
x
g to the reeog- X
C legtmate com- $
confining Its In- ^
1 that is easily V
he Merchants & ??
aw continues to
i business meu X
iclllties develop
lose personal re- t
tors. The needs *?
this seetion are
evefty effort is &
is of the utmost
? I
unlets Bank |
CAROLINA . %
4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^V A^A A^A A^A A^A
VVV^^rf V W> t>
S E"
incry, Engines, Gas and Oil
^mobiles and Automobile
Accessories.
,'otton Ginning Machinery.
Ca WHITE.
ipreentatives.
*. McFarlan, N. C.
/C"77i>5fc
>R THIS 1
TION GIRL
i the windows Hfl
!rs of hardware, EH
jartment stores H
r the NEW M
OIL COOK- M
implest, most kJ
Astove made.
SDH
lade cooking 9Q
ins cleaner for j||j
usewives. |?jj
and 4 burner ?9
ERFECTION &K
t cooking oven 1&
Security Oil ' El
Vhite Oil I
results in oil KK
and Lamps.
^^MPANY (
my) Charlotte, N. C.
RE) Charleston, W. Va. ^
Charleston, S. C. P r. ^