Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 23, 1915, Image 3
Tobacco In Cheraw
The XTtteraw tobacco "iiiarket ha*
proved very satisfactory this season
and the crop has Ikhmi a very satisfactory
one judging from the expressions
of the growers, every one we have discussed
the matter with saying without
hesitation that they will at least double
their acreage the coming season.
Up to last Saturday night about 10,000
jNtunds had been marketed here.
Amonir those who have sold on the Che
raw market Is Mr. A. M. Rel<l, of Chesterfield.
Last Saturday he sold 665
]H)unds for which he received $63.17.
Cotton is bringing 0.40 on the Cheraw
market today.
H
Cheraw promises to l?e one of the
l?est eoton markets in this section of
the country this year.
Statement of th
The BanK <
located ut Cheraw, S. C., at the c!os?
RESOURCES
Isoaus and Discounts 377,225.68
Overdrafts 1,999.38
Itonds and Stocks owned
by the Bank 79,000.001
Furniture and Fixtures 5,671.62 j
Bunking House , 30,000.00 j
Due froiu Bauks and Bank- [ ]
ers 24.931.93 j
Currency 4,530.00
Gold 2,395.00
Silver aud Other Minor
Coin 1,477.65
Checks and Cash Items 360.17 | ]
i
I
I
Total 527,591.431
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
Before me came C. K. Waddill, Cashle
ing duly sworn, saya that the above a?<
dition of said bank, as shown by the
Sworn to and subscribed before me
"j?
?
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFl'I.''
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY
When seasons change and cobls
api>eur?when you flrs tdetect a cold 1
after sitting next tc one who has '
sneezed, then it is that a tried and
tested remedy should l>e faithfully used.
I
"I never wrote a testimonial before,
but, I know jwsitively that for myself
and family, I)r. King's New Discovery i
is the l?est cough remedy we ever used
and we have tried them all." 50c. and j
$1.00. I
| Sound Mj
t
V
Oonsstently adhe
nixed ccrrect rule*
mercial banking, ai
^ vestments to the 1
J converted into casl
Farmers Bank of C
V offer to conserva
the advantages an<
4% ed and perfected b
lations with its dej
t of business men i
A
J fully understood; i
V made to make am
> value to defositor
VOITR nwnmit Is r
y
T
i Merchants & 1
I
> CHE SAW son
Y
t
I^V V
i9B^9r
1MHK?
J r ?
4I# Model 5 >
i ?
>,J
)
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W+ mm????
The new public road from Cheraw
to BennettsvlUe is nltout completed?
in fact it has lieen in service for several
days to horse and buggy or wagon,
but it is not quite right for automobile
traffic.
Hon. W. F. Stevenson arrived at
home yesterday, lie is delivering a prohibition
lecture in the upi?er part of
the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and children, of
Chesterfleld.spent yesterday In the
city.
**?
M Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Wright spent
the past week In Wndeshoro, and the
mountains ofXorth Carolina.
Mrs. Arllna James and daughter.
Miss Ruth, have returned after spending
the summer at Chase City, Va.
^
e Condition of
DfCheraw
? of business Septemlwr 2nd, 1915.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In 110,000.00
Surplus Fund 50,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Current
E.\i?enses and Taxes
Paid 0,391.39 ,
Due to Banks and Bankers 4.357.49
Individual depoiiti Subject
Subject to
Check 185.046.03
Cashiers Checks 1,436.63 187,082.66
Notes and Bills Rediscouuted
87,759.89
Bills Payable, Including Cer
tlficates ror Money Bor- I
rowed 77,000.00
Reserve Fund Carried on |
General Individual or Savings
Ledger 5,000.00
Total 527,501.43
r of the above named bank, who, be- >
I foregoing statement Is a true con- '
books of said bank. <
C. K. WADDILL,
this 9th day of 8epteml>er, 1915. <
J. L. CRAIG, i
Notary Public. i
'orm* Attest: \
K. T. Caston,
M. W. Duval I, ,
Kdwr.nl Mclver, ,
Directors. ,
rHE NEXTBESf THING TO THE ,
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS I&- ]
Dr. Rell's I'ine Tar Honey which goes 1
to the very root of cold troubles. It '
[ lenrs the very root of cold troubles. It
ilears the throat and gives relief from 1
that, .nceed and st'ifted ft cling. The
pines have ever been the friend of man
In driving away colds. Moreover, the
pine-honey qualities are pecullary
effective in fighting children's cold.
Rememtier that a cold broken at the
start greatly removes the possibility of
complications. 25.
x
inagement I
ring to the recog- ^
i of legimate com- J
nd confining its in- V
kind that is easily V
i, the Merchants & ??
'heraw continues to &
tive business men
i facilities develop- *
y close personal re- *
osltors. The needs y
n this section are
and every effort is
oints of the utmost
s. ^
ospectfully solicited t
T
X
Farmers Bank
rH CAROLINA &
V
A^A 4^4 4^4 A^A A^4 A^A A^A A^4 4^4 A^A T
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K A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A_A^A_A^A A^AA^A
* "a "A A A A "i 4 A A""A~
Has the most comf
tent workmen. \\
,**k am am/I virill nlm
Ulucis auu mil |/iu<
*0 v.
"' vA '
I
T77Ti
j i
HOOWALLOW NEWS.
Fletcher Henstep is going to get $ .*
wife a new dress this year if he ha*'
any money left after paying his dog
tax.
Sim Flinders sj>cnt Monday on tht
creek banks fishing, and w hile he did
not catch any, all the fish were very
tired wheu night came, after trying
to keep from l>eing caught by sitch a
shrewd fisherman.
Clab Hancock, who is the owner ol
a new pair of s<junre-rimmed speetucle>
will get rid of them the next
time the Tin Peddler comes, as hb
mule does not show up Just exactly
right through them.
Fiutia tins sent ofl
after some i>erfume. This time chose
banana flavor, ns she Is tried of strawiierry.
Fit Smith nearly caught severe
large fish at the (lander Creek bridge
Monday.
The Old Miser of Musket Ridge weni
fishing last week for the first time thb
season. He could have gone earliei
in the season hut desired to wait until
the fish got larger.
At Tlckville Monday night a gentle
man lectured on "World Wide Peace.'
He had a large and intelligent audience
which sat siKdlhmnd until the middle
of the discourse, when somelxidy sti:.
ted a fight outside the door.
liaz Harlow, who lias a high stand
ing in social circles in this commun
ity, and who has lieen qualified to g(
with any girl he wanted to, is losint
his insularity, since paying several
visits to other neighltorlioods in th(
last few Sundays.
The Hlind Man of the Calf Ribs neigh
lorhood went to the deixit at Tlckville
tais week to hear the train come in.
The Tin Peddler says he is going
to cut the town of Rye Straw off ol
his circuit if he does not get a Mtei
patronage there. If this is' done it will
lie a great setback in the commercial
growth of that piace, and everyone
diould make it a practice to price everything
on the Tin Peddler's wagon
ivery time it comes through.
Slim Pickens says a fishing worm
loes not amount to much, and could
lever catch a tish if it did not have
he fishing hook to give it some bpcfcjotitf.
"
t An attempt has lieen made to
.iluce a blemish against the fair name
f that sterling organization known as
rhe Kxcelsior Fidling Hand by a man
ivho lives on the cat Ridge. He ba>
l>een telling it around that the hand
always picks a dark night to serenade
l*ople, and< that after each visit some
thing is missing from the premises. He
['iaims to have lost a nice hog on the
night they visited his liorne. Some peo
[tie are t?n> quick to accuse others, and
this hand being a strictly local organi
zatlon, and made up of some of our besl
[ itizens. Tlie gentlemen says he heard
the h(?g squealing, but wheu Raz Bar
low, leader of the band, was asked
about it. he stated that the man could
not have jiossibly heard the squealing
as the hand was playing very loud ai
the time.
The Hog Ford Still House ha?
I>een closed for reiwirs. The cor
tract for the improvements was lei
to Kliick Hellwanger, as he is tb(
one that tore it up.
"1? ...? ?l.? TI,.i,?|]lo Till
TUP Pdltor HI lll?- xivn.....
ings was in Hogwallow this week foi
the first time. Everylmdy expected
to see a smarter looking man thar
they did.
The Horse Doctor of the Calf Rlh:
neighborhood was called to Muskel
Ridge Wednesday night to see Fris
l?.v Hancock. Upon examination h?
found that the patient had a sligh
touch of lumbago and about ninety
cents in change.
Tohe Mosely was ainon^ thosi
present at a magic lantern show a
the school house in the Calf Rlh:
neighlmrhood Saturday night and sa
In the Amen corner.
Nothing is something tbut wll
never lie anything else.
FOR SALE?Several Fresh milch cow?
Pigs, all sizes, dry four foot Pint
wood, delivered.
Suncrest 'Farm
John Hleksou Prop.
A^A A. A. A. A.
Thp G
iletely equipped printii
re buy paper in large i
ise you. All we ask
THE CHRONIC
0 ^
' Gubernatorial "Feelers."
' Already the campaign for the clec'
tlou of governor next year has l>egun.
, Its start has l>een signalized fornial,
ly by the declaration of various candidates
as to their ltositlons. Cole
Blease hus practically announced ills
candidacy and his friends are endeav'
oring to n*ake the old machine come
back. Other "feelers" have also l>een
sent out by Messrs. Pollock and
' Cooiter. Saturday at Anderson Solicitor
Robert A. Cooper created the im'
pression that he would run, at least lie
1 was thinking alsmt it if certain conditions
continued.
?
The Spartanburg Journal says "Mr.
1 Cooper had letter consider the situation
most carefully before tossing his
1 hat in the ring for. he has much to
lose as well as to gain. The condition
he faces now is a most perplex
Ing one." '
f If he run* and loses, says The Jour'
nal, his defeat "would l>e the death
knell of Cooler's ambitions to l>e govI
ernor." While, on the ether hand,
s "should some one else l>eat Manning
that would have a tendency to lessen
t Cooper's chances in 1918."
i In discussing another jiosslbility,
The Journal says: "If W. P. Pollock
I runs for governor as he Is said now to
l>e considering, he is going to he a very,
. very hard man to beat. Almost any
> day you can hear men who ordinarily
> would support Manning or Cooi>er say
? that they would vote for Pollock in
pVeference to anybody in the state.
Only Sunday we heard a strong Cooper
mail say that if Pollock ran he would
cast Cooper aside and vote for him.
} We have heard Manning men say that
, Pollock was the only man they would
| vote for in preference to Mauulng."
, However, Governor Manning has
not l>een defeated, and the Journal's
editor thinks he is going to be "very
hard to bent. He has made some
mistakes from the standpoint of a
politician, It is true. But any man
I who assumed the office at the time he
| did would Wve been criticised. The
average man seems disposed to think
( that the Sumter man has proved a
pretty solid governor and that he is
entitled to a second term. He contends
that whatever mistakes Manning has
made have lieen on the side of right?
possibly through overzealousness to do
the right thing. It is argued that the
good people to a man ought to back
b I " AnntmAKiiMn 'TlmAc Anm/v/ien f
mill iii'# ?\7iiiii^riFuij^ jliiucn'i/ciMuvia*
1 - ? - - A
WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC
Conns and infection aggravate
i ailments and retard healing. Stop that
i infection at once. Kill the genus and
t get rid of the poisous. For this
I- purpose a single application of Sloan's
! Liniment not only kills the pain but
. destroys the germs. This neutralizes
? infection and gives nature assistance
b.v overcoming congestion and gives a
chance for the free and normal flow of
I the blood. Sloan's Liument is an emer
gene.v doctor and should he kept cont
stantly hand. 25c., 50c., The $1.00
' size contains six times as much as the
25c.
Suncrest Jersey Butter, delivered
[. /fresh Tuesdays and Fridays.
Suncrest Farm
? John Hickson Prop.
,
HOUSEHOLD CARES
lax the Women of Cberaw the Same
as Elaewlere.
r
, Herd to attend .-> I" oust bold duties
With a constantly a*hing back
A woman shout 1 not have a t*d
tuck.
And she seldom would if the kidneys
were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over 50 years.
? ] Read wliat this Cheraw woman says:
1 M rs. Eva Walker, High St., Cheraw,
* says: "I had dull pains In the small
1 of my hack, along with headaches and
dizzy spells. I tired easily and didn't
1 feel like doing my housework. I had
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
When I read of Doan's Kidney Pills, I
t used them and they relieved me."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
?
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Walker had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
VTA'V A'e A~ "AT
hronicle
ng plant in this section,
quantities. Our printini
is a trial. We Ho all
>LE, Cheraw, S. C
I
*
GROW CABBi
^^WHE^RICES ARE HIGH. \
of North Carolina the finest lot of CABBAGE
shipment during September and October, and bei
and hardy and can stand the effects of the hot su:
We have only mo variety, viz.,'THE FLORIDA
I given na satisfaction, set during September and 1
Shoe, N. C., 1000 to 4000 @ $1.50 per 1000; ECOO to 8
1000. Buyer pays express charges. Prices by ]
MiaaETT PRODUCE CO? (The 700 Acre T
I We also grow Cabbage Plants tor sbl
I a nd wl II be |M to ouppty y>
Excui
$16.85
State Camp, Fla. J
(.iear Jacksonville,) and re
turn
a
National Rifle Tourna- a
ment *
V
5
Tickets on sale October
3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 12th,
13th and 14th. Extension of
final limit to November 29th
may be obtained by deposit a
of ticket with Agent Union
Station, Jacksonville, not la- j
ter than October 13th ard ti
payment of fee of 50c. 1
For rates, reservations or ary ir
the
Atlantic C
"Standard Railroa
H. L. POW
Cheraw,
Fresh Beef, Pork and
H. A. BURCH
phon
Covington Hotel Bit
CHERA1
Sunday
Columbi
via
Seaboard
Tickets on sale
day, May 30th, and i
after until Septembe
date of sale.
Rate fi
Cheraw
J. S. ETCHBERGFR, 1
Columbia, S. C.
C. V
We have compel
and prices please
kinds of printing.
I
' *
J
AllB" to supply your boms B
? market during *De
HHH1 cember and January
Ve have growing in the mountains
PLANTS that haa ever been grown for I
nn prrown in that climate, they are tough
n better than any other planta you can get,
i HEADER. The only cabbage that nag
October. Pricca, by expreeo, tab. HaIN
000 @ 11.25 por 1000; 10000 and over. SI per
Pared Poet. S6c per 100. Addreee order* to I
ruck Farm) YONOES ISLAND* S.C. I
praent from November to Agra I
>o. Write for price*. I
sions
$7.50
r i ?n ni
lacKsonvuie, *ia.
$9.50
Tampa, Fla.
nd return, tickets on sale for
11 trains September 28th,
915. Returning, all tickets
oid after midnight October
th, 1915.
$14.55
Washington, D. C.
nd return. Tickets on sale
September 25-26-27, 1915
Returning all tickets void tfer
midnight October 15,
915.
iformation, phone or write
oa^t Line 1
d of the South"
E, Agent,
'4
S. C. J
r-A
Pork Saussage I \\
% MARUFT I \ 1
EM \
lj?.. Second Street V
w, s. c.
ccursions
13) S. C.
I
Air Line
commencing Sun*
1 il
each Sunday tnere:r
12th, limited to
rom
$1.25
r. p. a.,
i
V. SMALL, D. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
! rm !
Model K
>