University of South Carolina Libraries
.'VV ' . , n-- .:-? > --^v. L), ' >? \ ' t : v w. ' * * "v . *"3- ' . ' (JHfrffiljrram (Eljrmttrlp m. , ? .. == J. N. 8TRICKLIN. dltor and Mtsagtr. m * " - = Fubltahed on Thursday by TRICKLIN i'RINTINQ CO. Ohenw. S. C m- = All Cards of Thanks. Resolutions of Respect, Obituaries, or notices of other ' nature not of public Interest, and all i notices cf a personal nature is charged ' Ibr at the rate of one cent per word far each insertion. Such metter Is not news. fOaesesor to the Cheraw Reporter Huh wan established July 9, 1885. and entered aa Second Class matter ?t Cheraw, 8. C. Nobody has pointed out the difficulty of Mr. Bryan's present position more dearly than Mr. R. L. Metcalfe, former editor or The Commoner and ror many years a close personal friend and political adherent of the Nebraskan. Mr. Metcalfe thinks that "at last Mr. Bryan is practically out of the Democratic party." In his judgement, based upon first-hand observations in several States which he has lately visited, Mr. Bryan's stock is now "lower than a( any time in his history." This does aot mean." Mr. Metcalfe hastens to add, "that anyone imagines that he will be without political influence. But in an international controversy < there is only one leader for Americans, and that is the President of their country. In this Instance there is such a widespread confidence in the President that no one can ever seem to contend with him and win public favor." I T?1 * TAT 11 I riant vyooq s Seed Potatoes In June and July For Fall Crop. Potatoes planted now mature in the cool weather of the Fall when they can be harvested to best advantage for use or sale during the winter. Wood's Seed Potatoes are choice selected seed, put in cold storage early in the season, so as to keep in firstclass, vigorous condition for late planting. Writ* for "Wood's Crop Spoclal," giving prices and information about Potatoes for late planting. Cow Peas, Soja Beans, Millet, Crimson Clover, otc. T.W.WOOD ?3 SONS. SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. Sunday E: Columh vis Seaboard Tickets on sale day, May 30th, and after until Septemb< date of sale. Rate f Cheraw J. S. ETCHBERGFR, r Columbia, S. C. c. \ Subscribe to 1 11 ATLANTA MOB THREAT- v ENS GOVERNOR OR SLATON Militia Called out When Neva Learned?Frank Be. gina Sentence. Governor Slatou of Georgia announced Monday mornlnK at 8 ;30 that he hud commuted the aeutence of Leo M. Frank from death to life lmDrlsonnient. Frank was M>ntpnrMl for the murder of Mary Phagan. Soon after the newe of the commutation had ben announced a mob began forming and threatened the governor. The Governor and Frank were hanged in effigy at Newman and guards were iincreased at the penitentiary where Frank began his sentence as convict No. 9(35. Aa Atlanta special says "With several hundred men and boys clamoring to enter his front gates, which had l?eeu barricaded and thrheatening to overpower 20 county I>olicemen, Governor Slaton called upon the militia late tonight to protect his home. Upon nrrlval of foui companies of militia who had beer held under arms and rushed to the Governor's country home in automOv biles, he proclaimed martial law in n district extending half mile back and for a distance of about a quarter >f a mile on either side. When the soldiers lined up with fixed bayonets to disperse the crow*1 stones, brick and bottles were thrown nt them. Ahrlck struck Lieut. Arnold Parker and rendered hbn unconscious for a short time, ^rhe commanding officer, Major Catron, was struck by a stone as were several of the men. The Governor was surrounded in his home by a dozen of his friends, nearly every one of whom was armed with a rifli or npistol. The unexl>eeted arrival of a member of the mob nt a clurk corner of the front porch caused the governor 'iliimself to halts tily imlck up a large pistil. la front of the Governor's lints* were more than 10(1 autom >l*jles liiled with liersons evidently there to s??e what the crowd would do. The troops had great diflPlenlty In clearing the doad of these machines and many of their orders were met with the retort of "shot." A Doctor,s Presciption for Cough An Effective Cough Treatment One-fourth to one teasi>oonful of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken as ueeded, will soothe and check Coughs Colds and the more dangerous Bronchial and Lung ailments. You can't afford to take the risk of serious illness, when so cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your druggistii today get a battle of Dr. King's New Discovery ystart the treatment at once, you wil 1 be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED You don't need to suffer those ago nixing nerve pains in the face, head arm, shoulders, chest, and hack. Just apply a few drops of soothimr Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will pet such relief and oonifoit! (Jet a bottle today; .'I ounces for liTio. at all druggists. Penetrates without rubbing. Kcursions La, S. C. i Air Line commencing Suneach Sunday theresr 12th, limited to roin $1.25 r. p. a., V. SMALL, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. rhe Chronicle ? ..SH!^,. ^ann^Jfiii.;. WP..^>t-> . .-.'*-' A small^l aODo-Lax tonight and you etifi ^^Ke, easy bowel movement fj^Sw^irutng. No grip lng, for PM^&BK^U Podophyllin (UayAppl?|^^^K tin gripe. PoDo-Iax eosjj^^^HKfeftuse of Const! patlon by. Liver, increasing the flofBSPefc Bile in Nature's antiseptic in 4j?Hi|Pvel8. With prop er amount atfS^Hfflgestton in bowels is pr rfnnr^^Bmn no fermentation, no OatjjHjflpHI'' Don't be sick nervous, in$o||^HK?fet a-bottle of urugBisi now and cure jMqMHpVKtloD overnight. Doctor^^dS^HBp nervous dyspep sla, same na^JKSjjjm had. His was caused by woi ljliK over his butcher's bill. I directed to stop worrying." Stranger?"Yea, ~i?d now he's cured, and I've fgaB his butcher."? Florence Phlifcl Ilfrthniflnt Educa. Under the leadership of Rev. W. A Massabeau,. PresUBig Elder, and Utv J. L. Tyler,. Kaderf *>f the. Chesterlield grdup of charges, 'iattflng the month of July the MethodMapf the County will hold a mass meeti? &t every Metho dist church in Q$i?bounty. Beside Dr. Mawfceu and Mr. Tylei the following speeders will take pa rt in the campaigh : |Rev. J. W. Arial McBee; Rev. J. > McGraw. Pageand: Rev. J. A.1 White Jefferson: Rev. W V Jermarix Patrick; Rev. T B. Owens, Chesteffleld; and Rev. (5 T. Harmon, Choral.. The plan of idoafry Is as fol :low?: McBee Clrcit??iwon' Tuesday. July Oth, 10 a. Tuesday. Nliddendorf . .idniMt ? Providence. Tuesday, Julyp. in. Cash Sunday, July 11th. 4 aim. Hebrou, Tuesday July 13th toiXjm. Patrick, Tuesdav. Julv IRth ft; mO n. in. Rothel Wednesday, July ilk 10 a. m. Jefferson Circuit*-An pel us, Wednesday, July m. Fork Crwli. and Spears C^vaprt^r '*4 Fork Creek. Wednesday, July TtM4 P. M. Jefferson Wednesday JulyT^fO|8: 30 p. in. Five Forks, Thursday, J-ftk *0 a. in. Papeland "CJIl^4ib-feoar, Thursday July "8th, 4 .4*. ^*j^M5eland. Tliurs day, July 8th.8flL4r^L Zton, Friday, Iuly 8th, 10 a. n* Croplian anil Antioch, at Mt. Cro^^^B,Friday, July 'Hh, 8.30 p. in. lay, July 10th, 10 a.^^Khlloh, Weduesday, July 14th;{4 IKi. St. Paul. Weilnesday, July l-jRJHVH.30 p. m. Cheraw Stutiou?S Jhday, July 11th. 11 a. lii. Fast Chesterfield frailt?Mt. Olivet, Tliursilay, July \ 15th, 10 a. iu 'loasant Grove, Thm sday, July 15th 1 p. m. Friendship, B ridny, July ICth. 1 p. in. Ruby. Fridaj, Jnly 10th, 8.30 p. m. Mr. Joseph V. Fund erburk, of Klnp. wood, w. va., son or Mr. and Mrs. A He has decided to lot ate here for the practice of his profe tsion, which is civil engineering. He was educated al Lebanon Valley collegt and at the University of W. Va., an 1 has had about (5 year expxerience. Mr. Clyde Lowry, tf Jefferson, and Miss Sallie Gregory, of tlie Charles boro section of Lanca> ter county, were married by Rev. J.-I. Caston at the bride's home last Welnesday evening at 1) :."t0 o'clock. Mrtj. Lowry is the youngest daughter oil Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and is very popular. Mr. Ijowry is a son of the late John Lowry and is a uecessful young uan. They left soon after the ceremo; ?y for a trip to Columbia, Isle of Palirs and other pla. ees.?Pageland Journa !. Mrs. Flora G. Millar, of .Tefferxrm announces the engagement 0f her daughter, Miss Charlotte < I. to Mr. It. II. Jameson, of Fulton, 1 'o., the wedding to take place tn the fa 1. The engagement of ! ifr. Henry Lowry, of Jefferson, and & [Iss Euenda Be(lenhaugh of Darlingto a, has been announced, the wedding to 'take place Mtine time in July. 5i Iss Bedeiilutugu Is a da lighter of Rev: and Mrs. L. I. Hedenliaugh, formerly of this county. The Live Stock Del inrtment of the Southern Railway-tatt 1*si.ed a Inxik let. telling how the aVi ?raa^ fntmer at an exttense of only: fti * can ti\n struct a silo with o oapae ty c.t 65 t^n-s enough silage to feed 9 1 cow-; 40 iMtund l>er day for four moii( hs Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark and Mr. mid Mrs. S. W. I*resli r spent Sunday in rageiand. * . A meeting of the co\ nty Sunday Ah. Hooiution was held In 1 bis city Sunday afternoon, and Mr, A. Kerr wan elected President to' I ucoeed Mr. W. C. El Up, who resigned when he moved to Columbia several w aeks ago. Another meeting will b? t aid at Chestereld in the near futu^j k Subscribe To Tto i Curo:ilcle ' *V#1 (j ?|J If ' .......................... : TAKIKG THEIR TIME I | - : ; By CLARENCE LYONS. 2 Th? woman with the purple straw I hat spread her skirt a little more I widely, so that nobody oould take the [ seat next to her in the street car, and then resumed conversation. "Some women are so queer," she said to her friend with the orange feathers, which stood up at least a foot above her hat. "I could use stronger language than that, but I am c of a charitable nature and always . willing to give people a chance. However, that woman at the milliner's was the limit! > "I always go to Miss Cretonne for my hats because Bhe has style and is cheaper than anyone else. She hasn't a shop, you know, but does hats at home. So I dropped in on my way to the Ladles' Aid meeting and expected to be through in a Jiffy. Somebody was in Miss Cretonne's office, so she left me down outside In the hall and said she'd be ready for me in a short time. "The minute I heard the voice of tho creature who was in there, I knew what to expect It was sort of drawly and undecided, and it had an edee on it that meant, 'I know you're waiting out there, but I got here first and I'm going to take precisely as long as I like!' "Well, she made Misa Cretonne bring in, one by one, every hat she nad in her sewing-room, and Bhe didn't like any of them. One was too little and another was too big. Finally she decided that she didn't want a black straw, anyhow. She said if Miss Cre tonne was really up to date she'd have straws in the new Bulgarian colors,, and, anyway, what she was interested in was geiung ner old ecru straw retrlmmed. No, ahe didn't want ribbon, and as for flowers, they were impossible. "Would Miss Cretonne please step across the room and hold up the hat with that bunch of flowers pinned on? Couldn't she see it juBt killed the hat? Why, her cousin had just got back from New York, and she said nobody there would be caught dead with flowers on her hat. No, she wouldn't have the new Numldl feathers. She was sure they got those feathers off the heron or the robins at the nesting season, and, anyhow, if they were only ostrich, as Miss Cretonne said, it was painful to the birds when they were 'plucked. Hats were an awful trial, she said. Wouldn't it be lovely If It were the style not to wear any hats at all? "Here I coughed to remind the woman that I was on earth. That caused Her to Tell Miss Cretonne that it was perfectly dreadful how much pneumonia there was around this season and that her brother's wife out In Idaho nearly died with pneumonia last month. "You think you don't want feathers, then?" Miss Cretonne broke In nervously. "Perish the thought! She never could bear feathers since she went to a funeral and sat behind a hat with sixteen ostrich plumes on it. Maybe it was onh fifteen, but thev looki-d I like twenty. What did Miss Cretonne think of a plum color straw to wear with a green suit? Something a little bit di/Terent, wasn't it? Tho woman across tho street from her had a plum hat last year and 6he always had been crazy about It. "Here I coughed again to convey delicately my conviction that if she wasn't crazy she was at least feebleminded. Then she rather thought she might like a black hat, after all, and wished Mies Cretonne to get some shapes from tho wholesale house. No, she hadn't any idea what shape she wanted?just something pretty and stylish and cheap >nd awfully good looking. She would dearly love some Bulgarian embroidery on it, but it was so loud. She was afraid it would get common. "Mercy, wasn't it a warm day I Really, she must send her fur coat down to storage. And whatever Miss Cretonne did she should never, never buy a fur of the man who had pold that coat. Look how it had worn! "I coughed again and tapped my feet on tho floor. At this she settled down more comfortably and sighed. She was certain spring hats were going to be the end of her. She did wish that Miss Cretonne would decide on some way to trim the ecru hat. Goodness, how her head ached! "It was fifty-five minutes by my watch before she came out of that office and she certainly looked her part?selfish, unaccommodating, inconsiderate, fat thing! I wus so mud I Just flew into the office! "I supposo you got through In time for the ladies' aid, anyhow," said the woman with the orange feathers. "Ypu're always so quick!" THIRTY-SIX FOR 25 C UNTS F>. Kinir's V.uv I.if.. Pillv ...... supplied i;> well-corked glass l>n|lies, containing; ."?(} sugar coatcil \\ liit<? pits for lioc. One pill witlili a glass of \v:i. tcr iK'forc retiring is an average do-?>. Knsy and pleasant to take. KtTeotivo and positive in results. Cheap ami economical to use. (Set a hot tie to day, take a dose tonight?your Con stipation will l?e relieved in the morning. SSG for liOc. at all druggist:;. ' <L- - . * % i- * > *- -r" * * ' ' FOB BENT Two connecting offlce rooms in new Post OfQce building, fre lights, water and heat. See us for 1 rates. Che raw Insurance A Trust Co. NOTICE OF COURT. \ Court of General Sessions will 1 ionvene on Monday, June 28th. 1 935. ( Petit Jurors, Grand Jurors and . Vitnesses take notice. I I. P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court. June 10th, 3915. hp JM| BETTER C( NO MORE D \ TF.W PERI | Cookstoves I-*" N ing easier cleaner tor 2,000, No more drndj wood-boxes, coal-5 pans. The NEW PERF instantly like gas high or low by n lowering the wic all your cooking PERFECTION and twice as con your coal range. Ask your dealer t NEW PERFECT the new oven tha less cooker mere] damper. Also the WATER HEAT1 independent of yc Ijuves you pieuiy water. Use Aladdin or Diamond to obtain the h<-: Stoves, Heater PER? oijjjgga STANDARD O Washington, D. C. (N??*v J? Norfolk, Va. (BALTIN Richmond, Va. % ?\ 'y- <v* > \ I WE V | Print On j* 50 Visting Car X Regular Pri< y V nrt ? 1 lie V^ll f Phone 139 : n, 1 ? J vk; v *?' Office cf COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Office open every Saturday the first Monday of each month. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tlio annual meeting of the Stockhold ers of Chesterfield & Lancaster Railroad Company will be hold at the office of the Company at Cheraw, S. C., at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, July 14th, 1915, for the election of Directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. ROBT. L. NUTT, Secretary. M? DOLING? I 'RUDCERY I SECTION Oil I have made cook - I and kitchens E 000 housewives. g jery?no more | scuttles, and ash- * ECTION lights ^ , and regulates I* icrely raising or k. You can do on the NKYV -just as cheaply ivenicntly as on 10} o show you the ION No*. 7 with r becomes a hrcIv bv pul 1 iii:r a PKRFEC HON \R. Itmaki's you )iir coal range of hot running Security Oil White Oil st r-.-nits in < I s a tut Lump*. L I *y '-y OKI < SIEVES - r- v- - .. .\ <!JL COMPANY tst-y) Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. j Charleston, S. C. BOHBHBHfiSBBBBj VIII. Saturday | ds For 45 cents % V A ce 50 cents. % ronlcle Cheraw, S. C. X