Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 11, 1916, Image 2
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accessor to the Cheraw Reporter which
was established July 9, 1886,
and entered as Second Class matter i
at Gheraw, S. C. L
J. N. SIRiCKlXN,
hklllor and Manager.
fuwiuueu on viuursudy t
by i
bTKlG&LlN i'RtiNilliNU CO. a
oneraw. b. C 1
JOB riUNTlXG.--We solicit jcur
orders. Our terms are cash ou de
livery of work, uuless otherwise
arranged. No orders accepted lroiu
parties not known unless u deposit v
is made. <
ADVERTISING.? We solicit adver- t
Using from responsible parties only. v.
No whiskey advertising accepted at <i
any price. Monthly settlements re i
quired on all advertising. Transient i
advertising payable cash with oruer. All
Cards of Thanks, Resolutions oi i
Baepect, Obituaries, or notices of other '
aature not of public interest, and an 1
notices cl a personal nature is cbargeu 1
fer at the rate of one cent per word
Cor each insertion. Such wetter is
not news. *
A CITY OF HO.MFS
The proudest title that a city can
crave is to be called a "city of homos." t
All cities have homes, of course, but ^
whut is meant is that tUe city iias a
c
superabundance of Lome and family
life, that heads of families, wives and ,
children are a distinctive characteristic
of their population. ^
Against this are the cities without
lJ
so many homes; where individual
. a
houses have given way to apartment (
houses; where an undue proportion of
the marriageable populace ure -un- ^
married; where hotel life, boarding
house Life, and all the other glittering
concotauts of metropolitan ism flourish.
As for us, give us our hamlet with
the homes and homely people. There
is not so much glare about it?but also
not so much tinsel.
P
ii
Farmers who were saying last year c
that there was no use to plant corn to .
sell?that there would be no market ?
for it?have another thought coming L
to them now. Corn is selling now at (_
$1.10 per bushel, and the local supply x
is not near equal to the demand. Our n
merchants have to buy it out of the o
State. Mr. Farmer, you had better i
plant a good crop of corn this year. s
Remember that the war is still on, u
and the United States may yet get ,]
into a scrap with Mexico, and also
the prospect for a scrap with Germany ^
has not yet disappeared. The wise ;
farmer will raise his food supplies at ;
home. ,
+ ?
James B. Duke, president of the t
American Tobacco Company, the South- j
em Power Company, and perhaps {
other companies in an interview giv- ,
en the Charlotte Observer u few dnjs ,
ages expressed himself strongly in syui- ,
pathy with the Allies in the European ,
, war and said among other things that
the United States should at once go to
wat with Germany. We do n-t of
course object to Mr. Duke's sympathy
for the side on which the principal ,
part of civilization is, but we have
been wondering since we read what lie .
had to say on the subject whether lie
would be so enthusiastic for America |
entering the contest if he thought he x
would have to volunteer for service.
.Like many rich men. who doubtless
would become richer by war, he is (
ready ami eager for the poor man to ,
make of his body a barrier for German ,
bullets, but sure he would save his own .
precious bacon. ^
++
Meliee. o
V
Mr. W, J. Armlield moved his family ^
from Jefferson here lust Wednesday. "
They are occupying a house owned by 1
Mr. W. C. Tiller.
> Mr. M. M. Johnson, of Jefferson,
spent Friday night in town.
Dr. A. A. McMauus and Mr. Howard
*?-? * I.'..!.I.... "... 1 >1.......... I
JLViWt"> ftpVUl JL Iiua; iu vuvian,
Mr. uud Mrs. J. K. McCoy, who Lave 1
been living out at Mr. McCoy's mill I
for the past few months moved back 1
to town last Thursday.
Miss Juuuitu Sowell, of Raleigh, N.
C.t is visiting relatives in town.
Little Miss Myrtle Armliebl >i>ent
Saturday in Jefferson.
^ Mrs. 1. J. Mcl'herson is visiting 1
friends and relatives in lietliuue. *
Dr. J. D. Ingrain and Mr. J. K. Hall 1
spent Saturday in Kershaw. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reid, of Che- 1
raw, are the guests of the hitter's pa- 1
rents, Mr. and Mrs. K. If. King. 1
H
(
McFarlan News. v
McFarlan. May 9.?iforn to Mr. and '
Mrs. K. II. Gulledge on May 2, a,,
little son. t
Miss Sadie Kendal will leave this (
afternoon for Florence, S. C., hospi-! ^
tal. where she will take training for;
a nurse. ,
Mesdanies \\*. N. Xorthcutt. H. H. x
Leavitt spent Monday afternoon in L
Cheraw shopping.
Miss June Jones, who has been!
in Lancaster for sometime, keep- |
ing books, is spending a few days with ,
her parents. j
The Misses Kendall gave a picnic t
Monday afternoon, which was highly ,
enjoyed by a numoer of their friends.1.
Mrs. W. A. Stegall is visiting her(|
daughter at Buls Level. j \
Mrs. Charles Rivers and children j ?
of Chesterfield, spent the week end |?
With her mother, Mrs. Eliza Ratclife. Ii
9
L'ln* New Note and tiie Lansing Matt
incut.
v'ews and Courier.
The new American note to Gorman
s precisely what it suoulu he. it
>revity is admirable; what it says i
xactiv what neeus to be said and i
ould not have been said better. Ger
uany is advised taat the Unite*
states expects a "scrupulous execu
ion" or" Germans aeelareu inteutio
o couduet her submarine wariare i
iccoidaneo with law and tuat tu
naiutenauce oi Germans new polic
annot bo made "in any way con
ingent upon the eouise or result c
Iipioxuiatic negotiations between ib
iovernnienl of the Lulled states an
my other ueligerent Government."
It remains to tie seen how tins wi
>e received in Germany, loo cor
ideut an optimism would ho a mis
ahe. It niaj he that the string wuie
Germany tied to her "concession vvu
uhxed lor the puipose of sausi)iu
tiihlic opinion at home and tli.it it na
ueasurahly achieved that end; but
>o ami it the American repi> is give
ntblieation iu tiie Empire, public opto
on tuere may unaergo a icactio;
uanifestiug itself in renewed irriu
ion.
Not less important than the not
iself is the statement issued at th
lame time by Secretary Lansing?
datement which, indeed, is <>i the ver
;ieatest importance because it i
iractically a notilication to German
o break the British blockade. "1
hat this country will not employ fore
uent," said Mr. Lansing, "we are aci
>ur dealings with the British Govern
ngv as we are unquestionably boun
o act in view of the explicit treat
ngagenients with that governmcni
have treaty obligations as to th
uanner in which matters iu uisput
ictweeu the two Governments are t
e handled."
The treaty to which Mr. Lansing re
ers is, course, the Bryan conven
ion binding the two Governments t
ubmit disputes to an investigatiu
oniniittee for one year before begin
iing hostilities. His reference to thes
reaty obligations is of the highes
ignificcnce in that it declares ex
licit!} for the lirst time this Govern
uent's intention to regard t ao LSrya
onvention as binding the Unite
itates in the present controversy wit
England. Not Jess significant is Mi
.ansing's mention of the fact tha
iermany declined to enter into a si in
lar t convention with us, and tha
iioreover, "when . . .the subject ii
lispute is a continuing menace t
tincrican lives, it is doubtiul v.hethe
ueh obligations appl} unless th
nenace is removed during the pen
lency of the proceedings."
it is well that these things shoul
le said. It' trouble comes out of tut
.ituatiou?as may well be the casct
should not bo due in any degree t
nisunderstanding. The German Go\
>rumrnt cannot claim at any futur
ime that we have broken faith wit
t as to England. We have state
dainty precisely what our intention
ire in regard to England. The state
.ieut was necessary, but we cannc
tope that it will not increase bittei
less in Germany. It is sure to do st
-j-f
CAM)ITS ( KOSS COhOKC.
Marathon. Texas, .May Id.?Approxi
natcly forty bandits crossed to rli
Vniericau side of the itio Grand'
ihove Eagle 1'ass today and rode upj
did down the river for several milt's
ater crossing to the Mexican sid
villain) doing any apparent tinning*
icon-ding |o a report here.
Cecatise the garrison here has old;
ight men. t'apt. ( lumbers, (purler
uaster. was cottipcllied to etigag
dexicaiis todayto forward forage r
'ol. Sibley's command.i.ow near tin
ilexican 1 loftier at i'.otitpiillas.
i'tir? bases of tire brick for brent
vctis tor iiie expeditionary force
tvrc niatle by t'apt. Clumber t lay
Vork of erection will go forward a
lite. Nine auto trucks for 11-0 be
wceu here and ISotjii'lias are expeetet
sit art lay.
11 i- Iibeblieveil that Col. Siitle.v imp
toss the bonier early tomorrow.
The three Mexieau prisoner- cap
iired by Carl Nalcr and Nie!; l'a>to
oils are expected here loniglit. 'iHe.'
lobably will be sent lo Ei 1'aso f.>
nilitary trial.
icorr AND OCCKt.ON i i:E 'SO
KISU'll ANY AGKJCJJiC.Vi
El l'aso. Tex.. May I!.--N? golin
lolls over American tl'oop .jiosiliou
ii Mexico uiuili' ii<? |in^;v l?- 1st.1
it'll. Olil'Ciroli awailt'I \\?i|i| i'l-'iii (It'll
'arranza as t? the roiu-sc la- is i<
ursiif. an<l when in-1; i:-:i"i:- ti 11 m*
iiiUL*. a iiuift'rtMict? j.iitj.. ,.t f.?r tlii
nnl'liim: \\:i< postponed iiilil tan*:
i i\V.
Failing in their rii'mi. p. have :
It'flnilt' ?l;it,? of withdrawn! i
as r"|N?rli'<l tuiiL'ht liint I In- M- .!
an ""Adiuiciit ma.v n try !< Iia<
part at' {In- Aiut'i'iian tr???j.\- Inl.ei
nt a! tnitf, Ica'iir: tln? ivioaiiitlr
cooperate with liif fmvi's ..f ii?t t!<
'afto irovcrinuoiit in I In* >'iir- a;;
'ilia mt.iips.
(ifiis. Sii-ti ami l'nii-t"ii an* anal
fial'lv t?pjHist'i| i t au\ au'i ict.:"!'
vliji'lt s|.|? a tl.-it* I'"!* Ani' i'ii'aa '.'III
Irawal from < .
* >? _ .
?pa rtaiilinrir. Alav Ii Special:
'liysit-iaiis attfiifliinr A. Ii. Twit he!
lit' nf liic I it *s | Known !! ? li-iil i' '
ii (lit' Stiiilli. prt'-i'l" i ' "T if 1 ! 'I.
on .M.iiiiifat I nrin- < ..munir : i
>f ih'' 1>. 1?. I'tnivt i-si' Company. wh
snfl't'ivil a stii.i;,. .if paral'siv |:itc \c
fl'tlay. tuiiiulit ?!t'flaii-it liis eon'liti
vas extremely critical. Owin;? to lit
idvanced ape of Mr. Twitchell, littl
lope fur Ills recovery i- fiitcftainc
y members of his family.
1
> ? Count}
* cp -*
Deparl
I &
II The .1 iniior Order celebration at S!ii11
loh school building last Friday wa< bi
0 largely attended a id the exercise> in e]
A to resting and instructive. Air. \V. It. pi
l" iliuiicutt was master of eereuiouies. ct
,l l'he iuvocation was made by Rev. It.
u S. Funderburg. after which ltev. F. M. C
d Cannon, Mr. <Jeo. K. Laney and Mr.
15. .1. Douglass addrssed the audience
d 'ii the cardinal principles for which
i- i ill* .1 unior < >i tier stands. for? A. .1.
>" >.oirli delivered the address of wel- s]
n t eme, Mr. Kerby Itivers presented the
s i'utile and the Hag. which was aeeepte
...i fur riu. Nii-luiul |iv Mr. A. J. Smith.
s session of the school has C(
it occn taught by .Miss lteheecn Ingram ^
ii .m principal. ami Miss Stella Melton, p
i- if Clifsicrlieitl. as assistant, and great CJ
a progress lias been made by the pupils,
i- t |.c ji.c i.i the Sliiloh eoiuinunity
ii'nv have a splendid school building, ^
e and a luagnitiecut new eliureh has been Q
e erected. and on every hand there are a
a evidences of peace and plenty, and tie- (.t
y \e'opnieiit along all lines. The Sliiloh
s community is one of the best in ('lies- .
y terlield county and it is a pleasure to ?
Cl
u be with these good pocplpe whenever j
(. an opjMirtnnity presents itself. ^
... ?
^ I'lie Memorial Day exercises wose
observed at the Chestcrlield cemetery
*' Wednesday afternoon. The graves of r
the t o..federate <lead were strewn with
Q
movers. I lie addiess was delivered ,
L by Mr. P. A. Murray, Jr., and it was <
? *i Iteautiful tribute to the heroism of n
ihe men who wore the grey. Mr. Mar- g
ray spoke most eloquently of the old c<
soiiih ami the splendid future heft re a
u the men of the new South. n
... b
e Mrs. I). i?. Douglass and Mrs. F. M. 11
,t Cannon spent Wednesday morning in
- (.'lieraw. ?'
...
11 Mrs. J. \\\ McElwee has returned
ii a
to her home .at Henderson. N. ('., after
.. o
' spending several weeks as the guest of
* a!
Sheriff .and Mrs. D. 1'. Douglass. ?
t G
*** A
l Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thames, of >l
a itisliopville, S. ('., will spend the weeku
end with their sister. Mrs. F. M. Cani'
lion.
e ...
l" Judge M. J. H nigh lias returned '
Iktiiio after spending stu-ral days with
^ relatives at Lancaster, >S. C. I
S . 1
1
0 liev. ii. .S. Funderliurg, Kev. J. K. ,
. Hair, Mr. tfolrif 1' ni.(:.i!nM'm,:tll(j .Mr.iJpMt
e il. White will ahead the Jtaptist I
jj Convention in Nashville, Tenn., next S
(1 week and will make the trip' in <
s Mr. Fuiiderhurg'sf toning ear. r
i- ... .
11 Inning il.es. hot dusty days u| r
-.reel sprinkler might cnme in nicely. J ^
> ** ' f
r
Itev. .J. It. Millard will idl Ids up- 0
I pHiiitiueiit at the Presbyterian .hurch
J.next Sunday morning.
??
e I <
i he regular spring exum?.;. n for "
ilie award of teachers' certiu* ...;> was
conducted at the court house .a-t Fri- s
,. da \ l#y County Superintendent It. A. (
, noUse. A large numher took ,;?o ex- d
animation. 1
i!
_! 1 ii" vacation days are nea" i hand
'and lite college hoys nndgirls < ul soon ,
i . i 11
. I i?e .ti home again.
i* %*
i
'Hie U'iuthrop College eouunenec- r
i ineiil wil he held during the lirst week j
jof .1 uiie. Miss Millie Douglass, ilaughj
ier of Sheriff and Mrs. D. P. Douglass,
, is a mouther of the graduating class.
c
*?
v
lj There have heen very few visiting j
'attoiue.vs in Chesterlield the past week a
k i t in-;. ;ili iilllst have gone lishing. 1
*** 1
Tlii' drummers seem to Ik* thick in
- : t ln'M'rliflil. if it is flu* spring of the
i yon r. ,
j <i- citj. fathers arc determined that <;
nil I papors, ami rubbish of every f
.iiio | i mi. shall bo banisheil from the I
. ii. a to I the niof'-hants must burn ^
their i rush ami not earl it to the rear
- .f tiioir stores. Von correspondent is
, j gind to see the eotnieil on the war|
path along this line, because it will
. j mean a dean town. We have never
i the summit of almost a hundred
I'.'aveuly Father cotilil like a dirty
. lov. ii. for cleanliness is next to (Jodli- ^
ness. Strangers visiting Chesterfield **'
i ; aiaio remarks about the streets. For ^
r natural scenery tlod has richly enMi-wot
t'besterlield. The view in even' ^
T
din'?t:on is magnilieeiit. lou can 1
-land in Chesterfield and gaze upon n
: i ihe summit ot almost a hundred ''
iti11 -. So let the people do a little, and
: i InbiliiM w ill be more beautiful.
riio tlov.er gardens of Chesterfield 1
? mwv *11 their glory. The roses,
. -1 \ i" i s. ure in full blivuu, and the p.
linn ntal will gaze with delight U|h
on the pretty flower gardens, of course w
ins.' an' larg.' numbers of people who t
t::!e lime to look at the beauty 8'
i a i!ov.er or the glory of an evening "
; siiiei t ilie.v are too busy?and all
?-;n ?:! r t. : 11 love. Mini lliail.V Jliiiy
in-.:in' - are shut out of their hearts.
I |ii*i- mi ulio i< inn busy ill the mud
! 'il'i- Jm pause a little while and
: i !: hi' higher considerations than ^
n of nioiiey-niuking, loses much of ^
in* >wretne<s of this world and the d
j real joy of life. t
i s
.y
7 Seat |1
tment |:
The Junior Ord r will hold a celeration
at the Coi rt House Thursday (
zoning, May 181 ii. The following
rogram has been irranged for the oc- j
ision: i
Master of cere aonies?Rev. F. M.
annon. '
instrumental Misic.
Address?Rev. Paul T. Wood.
Address?Rev. J L. Tyler. I
Address?Hon. J, C. Massey, of Ker.
aaw. S. C.
Address?Mr. P. A. Murray, Jr.
The Juniors ara laying great plans '
> make this one if the most brilliant
-i?i in this opr>t)nn
L" 1**III (luuiin jet UTCII HI vu?w
y the Order. Misses Gaddy and
rock will have (jharge of the rausial
part of the pr<|grara.
Married, Wednesday afternoon, by
:ev. F. M. Canton, Mr. Charlie W.
ailey and Miss liatie E. Webb, both
f Kollock, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
re very popular yjoung people of their
ommunity.
The Chesterfield High School will
lose Friday, May-19th. Prof. Porter
nd his efficient corps of teachers
ave had a most successful year, and
le pupils have made rapid advance?
lent.
M*
The ladies of the Presbyterian ca".vcgatio.i
have organized a Mission*\v J
oeiety, which organization will be of
leat assistance in the work of the
hurch. 11 is also whispered that th- J
lembers of this church are thinking ,
trongly of buying a lot more in the .
entral part of the town and erecting ]
fine church building. And then the 1
ext thing for the congregation will I
e aparsonage and the minister living '
: Chesterfield.
1
ANDIPATES CARDS IX THIS ISSUE '
]
lii another c.-lumn will he found the 1
nnouncements of Mr. John A. Welsh, ?
f Chesterfield, for County Treasurer,
ml of Messrs. P. ft. Arant and H. W.
rosswell, for County Supervisor. Mr.
rant is now a citizen of Cheraw, havig
moved here a little more than a
rosswell is a citUen of Pageland.
MISSION ENDED. <
?ord Peace Expedition Reported Col- '
lapsed.
The Ford peacd expedition has c??l- 1
npsed. Its chief asset, Henry Ford. 1
s now on his \v^,- to Amerien. Ills <
ntlmate friend, flie Rev. Samuel S.
ifarquis, dean ot St. Paul's Catj^^
lergensfjord, t^lCTisailed Vrdtn
Stockholm. A statement issued by
Inston Plaintiff, manager of the ex
leditlon. and an officer of the Ford
lfo|or company, says that serious
llness compels Mr. Ford to leave the
larty. It Is Mr. Ford's earnest wish
hat the expedition proceed. Its
Inanclng has been arranged and Its
nission has been placed In the hands
d a committee.
KEPT HIS VOW.
icoldcd for Laziness, Dodge Made
Half Million.
Thirteen years ago Andrew Dodge,
on of Ceorge Dodge, of Westvllle.
)hlo, when clilded for lack of inlustry
left home and made a vow
ic would never return until he had
ade his stake.
The other day he stepped off a train
rom Nevada and drove to his father's
ionic, his coming being unannounced
lie is the owner of a half interest
n a gold mine at Carson City and Is
ated as worth $500,000. He if? 25
ears old and unmarried.
Movie Murder Was Real.
While City Marshal Fairfield looked
?n, under the impression that he was
witching a movie scenario. Thomas
ilizner. a real estate dealer, shot
nd killed Rert Richardson, vice prosdent
of the First National hank of
Tropioo, Cal.
22,000 Teutons Captured.
Twenty-two thousand German and
lustro.IImignrian soldiers were capured
by the Serbians in the Ralkan
lampaign, according to a dispatch
torn Frankfort-on-Main. The dis>atch
attributes the information to
The Frankfurter Zeltung.
1'atjer Rates Via The Canal 50 Per
Cent Less
Washington. May 11.?Results r.f
n investigation of connections be,vecn
rail and water carriers and of
10 effect upon transcontinental
eight rates of. Panama Canal cometition
were submitted to the Senate
day by the Interstate Commerce
ommission in an exhaustive report.
lie Information was called for in a
[ solution passt?d by the Senate May
'
Recognized Word at Once.
A little nine-year-old boy was laboously
looking up his spelling words
i the dictionary when he came upon
ne whose meaning was perfectly Spirent
to him. . He dashed off a sen nee
containing the word "capsize"
id passed to t ie next. Imagine the
iacher'8 awusenent when he recited
libly, "My capalze la No. 6."--Dellnitor.
1
A CynK-.al Motorist
"Some machinery seems to po?
lee almost human intelligence." 'Tm
it sure it isnft something better,"
splleu Mr. Chugglns. "My automole,
for Instance, would be perfectly
llet and peaceful If some of us hn*
an beings didn't Jump la and put
up to tricks."
f
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL.
CI
Legislators May Harve to Return Alileage
Grab.
Members of the Illinois legislature
rrobably will bo compelled to pay
jack to the state approximately $ _'<>,)00
which they voted themselves for
abroad fares last winter. The Illi- m
lois supreme court handed down a tie. fr
,'lslon sustaining the .Sangamon conn- rt
,y circuit court, which declared the ju
nilenge bill passed last winter, unloostitutlonal.
.
Although the state constitution
provides that legislators can draw 1}1
abroad fare for only one round trip w
l session, legislative leaders held that
:hey were entitled to their expenses p
srhlle In the employ of the state, and w
massed a bill allowing themselves 2 jt
jents a mile each way for twenty-sis
rips.
REVOLT IN CHINA. !?
lj
fcebel Movement Started Against s(
Monarchy. I h
A revolutionary movement under ^
:he leadership of Tsal Ao, former mil- ^
tary governor of Yunnan, has broken
)0t.
The Chinese government has sent ^
10,000 soldiers to quell the revolt. *(
The troops have been sent from k
3zo-Chuen province in western China K
bordering on Tibet. The uprising n
itarted at Yuan Xanfu in Yunnan ^
province.
Tsui Ao is a bitter opponent of
:he monarchy which is to be restored 8
The government troops of Yunnan ^
province have not joined the revolt V
the latest advices indicating that they C
ire still loyal. The neighboring provinces
are not affected. jj
8,000 MURDERS IN U. S.
Memphis Leads Cities for Number of
Homicides. It
Eight thousand persons were mur- s
lered in the T'nited States last year. t(
10 ner cent of the victims being men. ?
Memphis, Tenn., was the most (lan- ^
jerous of American cities from the
liomiclde viewpoint, with a murder e
rate of 72.2 for 10,000 of populn- s
tlon. Rending. Pa., with a eorre- R
iponding rate of 1 for 10,000. was
the safest. New York had a murder
rate of 0.1 for 100.000. Chicago's
rate was 0.1. ^
These and many other interesting *
facts are recounted in an article on
'the homicide record of American
rities for 1014," which appears in
rhe Spectator, an insurance journal ti
?:? fl
s|
Polygamy in the Doll House. u
"You've had this sailorboy doll a oi
long time, Annie," said a mother to
tier little daughter, "and the janitor's (
little girl Is ill, and hasn't any doll
to play with. Don't you want to send
tier your sailorboy?" "I'd rather she
had any one of the others," w*3 the
mrprising answer. "You see, mamma,
that's the only man we have in the a
'amlly, and he's married to all the '
>ther dolls."?Youth's Companion. !
i
No Tires ar
taken Tj
a
?a
1
; \?$Vfefcg> V r*&?m
\ 0-^%M
i Vp@y.
i ? W i
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V- ,.v % *?J* \ fj
i V ;.V;?^i> " T
N.:.? *
f.. 9it>;r;A. ...^rva?a v??k-? *
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BACKACHE IS A WARNING
lieraw People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.
Backache is often nature's most
equent signal of weakened kidneys.
0 cure the pains and aches, to reovemove
the lameness when it arises
oui weakened kidneys, you must
:ach the cause?the kidneys. If you
ivo pain through the small of your
ick. urinary disorders, headaches,
izzy spells, or are nervous and deressed,
start treating the kidneys
ith a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
roved good and are especially for
eak kidneys. Doan's have been used
1 kidney trouble for over 50 years
*ad Cheraw testimony.
wa r? n-.. Jl?
mis. J. a. i/ctuuie, v/uurcu ou, v,uc
iw, says: "My back ached so bad
that 1 couldn't do any work. I was
ire and lame and tired easily. M)
ead ached, 1 had dizzy spells and tht
idney secretions passed irregularly
/men I read about Doan's Kidney Pilli
got some from T. E. Wanuamakei
; Son's Drug Store. I used abou
jur boxes and was rid of all signs o
idney trouble. I have taken Doan'i
;idney Pills Bince then, when I havi
eeded a kidney medicine and the:
ave never failed to relieve me."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don'
imply ask for a kidney remedy?ge
loan's Kidney Pills?the same tha
Irs. Caudle had. Foster-Milbun
o., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. noi
++
IIDS OPEN FOR SCHOOL BllLD
1NG.
Notice is hereby given that bids wil
e received for the erction of a twotory
frame school building at tht
jwu of Angelus on May 27th. Bids
ill be considered either for materia
r work. The plans may be seer
Itber at the office of the Count]
uperintendent of Education or at Mr
!. A. Knight's at Angelus.
R. A. Rouse,
County Supt. of Education.
Ai,
;OTK'E?ELECTION OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.
Notice is hereby given that nil dis
lets wishing to elect trustees to serve
roiu July 1. 1910 to June 30, 1918
liould present petitions In accordance
lth sertion ISIS Civil Code of 1912
ii or before June 1, 1916.
It. A. Rouse,
County Superintendent of Education.
Remedy for Croup.
Tleat the white of an egg to a stiff
oth, then sweeten a little and add
little pulverized alum. Give a teajoonful
every ten or fifteen mlnutaa
util relief oomaa.
e "larger
rpe for Type
DODRICH B
?"1 IZE for Size,
\ ^ Tires are a?
\ k_/ by any M
\ MAINTAINED.
> \ i n is means targi
\ \ and Type3 of many <
higher prices are aske
aw It means, coo,
Iffi FABRIC Tires 011 the
ll'| Manufactured by
m i .i America, with a 47
fej working, and a Rcc<
which makes the al
prompt acceptance.
Made from the ne
j|S gives its maximum 2
!' <j Hon, ?with resiiienc<
U Tires.
'M
I
? i "TkRICED cn t!
; / M Jan. 1st, 1
I Jl Co., which !
;'/1 last 3 ear to Tire-Use
jl I against Padded Price
'1 I l ikvd so ret'son
I whose products are nc
j ky on the mere stre
i (J.uo the L rr/.r l',(
< Tire-TIser a; .tl Deal:r)
Goods ieh Prik.es r
hi':.- *. and lonqe&t c:\
.aatyjjircieri Tires, c
Goodrich Rubber Goo
Rubber, and over whi<
divided.
"' a Good Business J.I
to J wliy Goodrich "Bare:
rO . r -T; the 6c:.t Tires 0111
; -h. Ugh quoted at tl
^ j lues Irankly and epen
.6-.> g
35 : TIL
/jo i
L&r-.r muK i?1?? I I
AEEFOOT
etens a ?ss
* Candidates Cards * 1
Announcements of candidates for
County offices will be printed under
the above beading until the close of
the campaign for $3.00; for State and
Congressional offices the charge will
bo $5.00. No cards accepted unless
, cash accompanies the card.
i TREASURER
i I V. jiannannart iyiitoaU n aahjII
a ucicv/ auuwuiao llxj och a lauur
i date * for Treasurer of Chesterfield
' County, subject to the action of the
I Democratic party In the approaching
. primary election. J. A. WELSH.
FOR SUPERVISOR
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
the offite of County Supervisor for
Chesterfield County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary.
P. H. ARANT.
? I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Suitervisor
for Chesterfield County, subject
to the action of the Democratic Primary.
H. W. CROSWELL.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vaanc scholarships in Winthrop Colg
leged and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 7, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 7
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this exsmina'
tlon, provided they meet the eondi5
tlons goferning the award. Applicants
1 for scholarships should write to Pres1
dent Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship examination blanks.
' ( Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tnition. The next session will open
September 20, 1010. For further particulars
and catalogue, address Pres.
D. B. Johnson, Rock HU1, S. C.
Mr. A. 0. Westbrook, one of Chester
County's most successful farmers.
cured by Dr. Register one year ago of
- piles of 20 years' duration. Only
- took four treatments. No symptoms of
' trouble in a year. Advises pile suffer*
- ers to go to Dr. Register to be cured.
Complimentary.
The bishop of London, speaking r?
ttntly, said that churches did not drop
down from heaven any more than
bishops, though a little girl in his con*
gregation, evidently under that delusion,
had recently said to her mother
during a tiring sermon: "I am tlreA
bow, mother; can't the bishop go baet
to heave*?" _____
~ |" "
?than S
lack-Treads I
o o y
1
(UiU XJTJ7C IV/l UWUI ?v*?
i large as the largest put out
aker, and WILL BE SO
rr than corresponding Sizes fj
other Tires for which even j,
the most generously made j
Market, at any price. t
the largest Rubber Factory E
year Experience in Rubber- I
ord for DEPENDABILITY I
bove statements worthy of B
w"Rarefoot Rubber,"which I . .
'radion with minimum Frio3,
liveliness and long-life to
v
l
'.at "Fair List" basis initiated
0l\ by the B. F. Goodrich
saved more than $25,000,000
s, through its propaganda
Lists.
ably low that Competitors,
t comparable, claim superiorngth
of their Higher Prices
:Jil3 they demand from the
re based on what it costs the
I'Cri " id, Rubber Factory to
- ONE of the 269 lines of
els for v/hich it buys Crude
:h its Overhead Expenses are
rn s-hrmH know, from thlS.
foot'" Tires can be (as they
.he Harhet AT ANY PRICE;
oq moderate "Fair-List" fi fir- I
!7 published herewith.
-7 L. F. GOODRICH CO*
Alcron, Ohio
pite i