Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 02, 1915, Image 2
Vlpdttrani (Eifronirli
iMMwr te Ut? Ghsraw Rttmitu
fiM VM oatabltebod July 9, lUfi
C ?Und m Baooad Class matt*
A g?n>w, s. a
J. H. 8TBICKLIX.
Alter Ml Msnavsr.
Published on Thursday
by
STlllCKUN ifRINTINO CO.
Choraw. S. C
11 Cards of Thanks, Resolutions ol
aspect. Obituaries, or notices of othei
abut met sf pnbUc interest, and all
asMaos of a personal nature is charged
flee at the rate of one cent per wort
flMt each Insertion. Such mvtter 1;
set mwl
SEPTEMBER
* As seen by the?
Iceman: Alas! twill soon be o'er
Coal man: Ah! a brighter spoi
t>n the horizon.
Consumer: Life is just one thin*
after another.
School boy: The school bell tolh
the knell of parting fun. Displayed
in windows are the book and rule. It
seems vacation hardly is begun, when
here again we're trotted back to school
and Antrim will hohirin <Om
? .* mmm ?** y I.11U IAV/UC9CU llCi
81xty-fonr years ago this moutt
gold was discovered in California. In
a short time thereafter Easterners had
carried it all on the other, side of t!u
Rockies, and now California is putti'
on a couple of expositions in an effort
to get it back. It has been but sixtyeight
years ago this month, too, sluct
the United States went down and took
Mexico City, and now it looks like history
would have to repeat itself, as it
has a habit of doing.
The twenty-third the moon will full
and Autum will begin; the housewife,
fearful of a frost will bring her garden
in. Then picklelilly, chili-sauce, pre
serves, and butters, too, will fill th
Jars they Allied last year, and many
that are new. It seems incredulous
that we could never eat it all, but me
ther knows how much it takes?she
does it every fall. The ffelds of corn
are ripening^ the streams are running
. the summer wanes?but letter
Another thing?we soon can dress in
comf4p and in peace without a feeling
that we are but melting shunks ol
grease.
To Oppose Finley.
It la reported on reliable authority
in York that the newest candidate to
announce his intention of running for
Congress from the Fifth district next
summer Is N. W. Hardin, of Blacks
burg. Mr. Hardin is a lawyer and
has offered a number of times foi
political office in Cherokee county,
He was an avowed supporter of the
Governor in 1912, being elected tc
the House of Representatives from
Cherokee county in that year.
He was defeated for the State Senate
from Cherokee county in the last
primary.?York News.
THE NEXTBEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS?
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey which rop.to
the very root of cold troubles. It
clears the very root of cold troubles, it
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed fueling. Tha
pines have ever been the friend of man
in driving away colds. Moreover, the
pine-honey qualities are pecullary
effective in fitting children's cold.
Remember that a cold broken at the
start greatly removes the possibility of
complications. 25.
Charle}
I. IPlNISU < id -run I?
? OTOR.R W?TH >962o|
(1 WOKTH or CA0?AOM__
T> lAHO An-^Tt or WH^
A
> MARY PHAGAN SPEAKS
You care a lot about me, you meu of
I Georgia, now that I am dead,
r You have spent thousands of dollars
trying to learn who mutilated my
body.
; You have filled the columns of your
newspai>ers with the story of my
wrong.
You have broken Into a prison and
murdered u man that I might be
j^venged.
But why did you not care for me when
I was alive?
I was a child, but you shut me out of
the day.dgl t
: You held me within four walls watching
u machine thai crashed through
t the air. I'nd'osly watching a kmft'
as It cut a piece of wood.
' Noise fills the place?noise, dust and
' the smell of oil.
I wish some of the thousands ofdollars
that you si>ent on the trial
might have kept me in school
A real school, the kind you build for
the rlch.I worked through the hot
August days when you were bossing
the girls, or shooting birds,
t Or lounging In doorways cursing the
nigger; And you Never paid me enough
p y
' to buy a pretty dress.
( You sometimes .spone rrosely to me
{ when I went to and from my work;
t Yes, you did, and I had to pretend I
i liked it
Why did you despise me living and yet
> love me so now?
1 I think I know. It Is like what the
' t\r?urhnr f/\1 rl mo nKnuf
^ bvivt uiv auuia vuilot
People hated Him when He was alive,
But when He was dead they killed man
after man for His sake.
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC |
dorms and infection aggravate
ailments and retard healing. Stop that \
infection at once. Kill the germs and
j get rid of the poisons. For this
purj>ose a single application of Sloan's ;
| Liniment not only kills the pain hut
destroys the germs. This neutralizes
infection and gives nature assistance.
by overcoming congestion and gives n'
i chance for the free and normal flow of
. the blood. Sloan's Linment is an emer?
gency doctor and should be kept coni
stantly on band. 25c., 50c., The $1.00
r size contains six times as much as the
25c.
rift* f '__j a.
:
1 STATE QF SOUTH CAROLINA
) County ofS. Chesterfield.
A petitionNif one-third the Resident
freeholders and a like proportion of
the Qualified Electors of the age of
r twenty-one years, having filed with
, the County Board of Education from
. Cheraw Township School asking for a
. .special levy or two (2) mm tor school
. purposes. In accordance with Section
I 1742, Civil Code 1912, It is hereby
. ordered that an election be held at
Pleasant Grove School House on the
, 7th day of September, 1915.
> R. A. Rouse,
1 W. P. Pollock,
J. O. Taylor,
County Board of Education.
August 24th, 1915. 1
t
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY
When seasons change and colds
V ?
api>ear?when you firs tdetect a cold
after sitting next tc one who has
sneezed, then it is that a tried an-J
tested remedy should be faithfully used.
"I never wrote ii testimonial before-,
but, I know positively that for myself
and family, I>r. King's New Discovery 1
is the l>est cough remedy we ever used
| jinn we imve inea mem an. ouc. aim i
I $1.00. I
i Chaplin's
{ Vs. 33irJ IVHI6 HOTHIKO-J;
* 1 TO-OO-NRSJ^AJ"^. "
% yc-\ /
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*
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Our g
to ari
for 1
Will
next
Watch
Ch
At
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T
Cherawito C(
1
I
and Retui
Friday. Seotemt
The last and best Excursion of i
lot afford to miss this opportunity
:he Palmetto State.
Don't forget the date. Train
ind leaves Columbia, returning, 8 P. ]
Via Atlantic Coa
W. J. Craig, T.
Pass. Traff. Mgr.
Comic Capei
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V 9?%H>
foods are beg
ive. Will b
business Sal
give you pr
week's Chr
for our adverti.
eraw Sales
Evans Yellow S
3 L ..N
>lumbia
I can h;
n
either buy it
>er 10th Wiu ?n!
the year. You can- HVO Com M
to visit the Capital of
leaves 6.53 A. M.,
M.
st Line
FOR SALK?Several Fn
(J. WHITE, I'lK*. all sizes, dry f
wood, delivered.
Sunei
Gen. Pasi. Agt. John m
10 And T1
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inning
. Of
e open
:urday.
Ir ? ,
ices in
onicle.
seraent
Co,
tore
j. :* ' . I
> . r
indie your Corn in shuck,
: or stack it for vnn nr nrrtnrl
?. j s,ll,u
stall a shuck and shelter and
[ills.'
' I . . ' s
WILLIAMS,
; N . J . .V.? t . ;
Top of River Hill
i
, o
ifsli milch cows, Suncrest Jersey Butter, delivered
our foot Pine *fresti Tuesdays and Fridays.
. . > Suncrest Farm
est yFo^m
ckKon Prop. John Hlckson Prop.
ten He Woke Up!
it, 1915, by Keeley-Handy Syndicate.
""1 ?=???& VOO &OKMA MOVtL
OA wmu ? HAVE. To hit]
AGAIN ?p ? "