Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 31, 1916, Image 2
W QU|?ratu
(tttfroutrlf
Successor to the Chtrtw Keyurttr
which wm established July ?. 1886,
and entered as Second Class matter
at Cheraw, 8. O.
W J. N. STR1CKL1M,
Editor and Manager.
W Published on Thursday
' STRICKL1N PRINTING CO.
e Cneraw. s. C
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ADVERTISING.? We solicit advertising
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No whiskey advertising uccepted at
any price. Monthly settlements re
quired on all advertising. Trunsient
advertising payable cash with order.
Tlnit editor is culled blunt who suys
sharp things.
A woman who doesn't gossip is always
the most unpopular woman in
the neighborhood.
.Colored men and Indians seem to
live longest But neither race is as
accurate us an adding machine.
The man who ever tried to open a
window in a railroad coach knows that
even in this boasted twentieth century
some things are impossible.
mi; ujuii v uu .^iuiiuk a lunuiit* in
litigating a case to the .supreme eourt
ultimately liuds out why high eourt
juuges wear gowns. They always have
the lust say.
From what we can judge with our
bile aeeident somewhere in the couiitjtf
Ln.o accident soiuewlierei u the couu^^f
every day. Now we know why
iniiuo such great use of motor
in modern warfare. They
enemy to them and
oil' with accidents.
HUB .11
In North ?*e&
^^^^imair isthimS^^atlonK nr^ still out
W&, although we are organized on
border and are 011 the Inarch in
tico. Canada Ls like Australia,
deo.ts at war with herseif^Jt not
only the United Status j^p|
ct as a continent of neopp^^^^H
he other Itumaupjj^^^^^^H
ece is only nomiuuI^^^^^H^^P
Only South
her soldiers and^^^^pHH^H
Battles rage on her
\VTl spread
so. The Scundinuvinn^^^^^^^^^P
on the
many humiliations. Thei^s^^^^H
the seas at perils greater
deep. If not an English, sonic
Kiihnuii'iiie sinks one?very day.
is by 110 means unable, and, as mn^|
think, unwilling to come in at the
right moment. She longs to lio|l the
Mediterranean gate again. (.Jihraltar
is hers by the right of geography. If
England is weakened at sea Spain
win wuiv mi-uiiiu.s wiiii ut'i una I'urtujjal.
Ins prey is most asleep ami strikes with
the teeth, marking time, ready for the
bugle call.
Shall we escapeV Who knows what
plans Japan conceals under her insidious
smile? The wily Jap waits till
Holland and Denniark are armed to
paw of tiger. Russia knows how her
navy went down before her ships could
assemble.
That Japan has long nursed grie
vanoes and designs against us is beyond
doubt. We might even say that
from her viewpoint her grievances are
just. To protect the integrity of our
race and civilization we ha\e sinag
her pride to the ipi? a. There is
nothing that sinks int a p< op'e's
heart like tin* stigma of iue<|iialily.
We have left the ally of I'ngland outside
our gate. With a blanduess all
her own Japan semis periodical visitors
here who harp on her friendly in
Tl.o <*o i; rot est too mueli. None but
fools believe the little nation which
wa.teu i. n enis for one blow at Russia
means a:.;, thing but war against us.
1 )!! i!oi< :li". ni'iv 111 ivt 1101 ! > St toil milv
until hse is ready, only until she lias
ready, only null' she has spied out
every crack in our armor.
The safety we felt license of her
poverty after the Russian war is n?>
longer available. Accounts tell us
she is rolling in munition, wealth
bursting with industrial prosperity,
t Our grand naval program cannot
lie finished too soon. As surely as day
Japan will turn that wealth Into weapons
of revenge upon us and will
strike with the ferocity and suddenneee
of Togo the tiger. And it may
lie any day?before Eurojie is at
peace. Then the fire will have spread
throughout the world. All the prosperity
garnered by sending instrucnts
of death to Europe may l?e sunk in
less time than it takes a baby to die
. in Germany, starved yy England's or?
ders in council against our legitimate
WILL CONGRESS FIND A WAY?
The railroads want arbitration; the
brotherhoods stand out against arbl- g
tration. The railroads refuse to con- j
cede the eight-hour day; the brother- t
hoods decline to give up the demand ^
for overtime. Neither side Is willing (
to anything the President has suggest- "j
ed, so the President has gone before c
Congress and asked that he be given
power to Impress the railroad mana- ^
gers lino service 011 tlie one liund and
the railroad trainmen on the other, so
that in case the strike that has been
ordered shall go into effect he will be
in position to keep the train service of
the country in operation as a military
necessity. Tills would be the thing
of first importance. Government,
operation of the rnilroads having been
provided, the President would ask laws
looking to the future regulation of
railroad affairs. As the initial step
in that direction, he would want the
membership of the Inter-state Commerce
Commission enlarged and its
jurisdiction correspondingly broaden
en. A11 eight-hour day should be established
for all trainmen engaged in
interstate commerce and a coin mission
appointed to investigate the operations
of this eight, hour day and make
recommendations 011 its merits. Meantime.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
should give consideration to
the matter of-an increase in rates as
an offset to the Increased cost to the
roads of the eight-hour day operations.
Fina'lv, an iron-bound mediation law
should be enacted by which it would
be impossible to call strikes during
the pendency of complaints before the
investigating board. The railroads
would be opposed to the enactment of
an eight-hour day law; the trainmen
would be as firmly set against a law
by which they should he required to
submit to compulsory investigation
and suspension of the privilege to call
a strike. Itut the country would not
livlllll.t I I i . lol'.l flu. vlinv Hl.lt
Boon riling
.'111 1112111- 1
11011. 11
e with
" nngress 1
iko Is to
logislnwn
with
If Oonr
capital
flint T.n.vltli
tho
poetnenloss
ilisus
presiiloiit
of tho First National hank in Chicago,
olio ?f tho higgost hanks in the
country, he issuoil a statement that
luck lnnl boon a big factor in his life.
in life?unless it happens to he a oaiulid
man like Mr. Korean.
It's wlion a man has been unsuccessful
that he usually mentions luck?and
die usually calls it hard luck.
^ flkMoftcn tho man who accumulates
assumes
boon due
^^Hj^^^^H^fewonilcrfiil lie
such a tliiii>r as luck,
note noted
^^Hk;
luck also a lot
Htiiat ljl'iij)S well
re like individuals. Lot a
ran work hard and save his money,
iml keep this up for a stated number
f years, and the time is hound to
nine when the fellows who failed to
ollow suit will say. "Yes he always
was a lucky devil. Everything he
<incite*i i >iI'tttMi to money.
Towns lire pretty much tlio same
iiv. If they organize their resources
'* v: Vgently. Jniihl with what they
' .ive :ii.iI keep the creation of an ideal
(own in view, the time will come sooner
or later when other towns will say,
*.?'e'!. they hail a lot of natural nil
vantages and couldn't help making a
town out of them."
An awakened citizenship, pride in
living in a good town, and the neces:
iinitiative to keep ahreast of-the
host ideals in town building and town
' ping will prove a gold mine of
satisfaction.
l'ho supervisor of Cherokee County
!:a ; tit signaled Septeiuher 14 us road
working day all over the eounly. livery <
citizen of the county will he invited
o give his time on that day to the
improvement of tin* highways and Mr.
Jenkins hopes to aieomplish much ill ]
Improving the roads. The (laffney
. handier of | 'oiniiicrep Will co-0|>?- i
rate with the supervisor and the ,
I < i w 11 i?t* ( ItilTimv will fiirni<1i ii 1 ti rtrn
contingent.
To keep the boys nt borne prevent
hem from being bored. A mother who
keeps her boys amused keeps them good,
t he same holds good for all things. To
get the crowds, keep them Interested;
not with what you think they ought to
be interested in, but with what they
really want. Whenever a broken down
man blames a woman for ids downfall
lie is not doing the Adam trick. Prob- '
ably half the time there was a woman
omen here who failed to be on her job
as entertainer. 1
Here's a nice little item from the 1
Mears (Mich.) News: Trunk Ras- 1
mussen celebrated his wedding hunt- !
versary Tuesday. presented his I
wife with a bouquet of cat-tails and 1
asparagus. i
Z "s'v
f TOWN
OR COUNTRY?
? i
"Charles A. Dana was credited with
laying that there were three kinds of i
ies?plain lies, dawned lies and sta- i
is tics. One of the familiar statements s
>f the times is that longevity is in- |
; reusing; that in the i)ast half-con- \
ury the average of life has lengthen- t
>d more than ten years. \
"But when we examine the figures
:losely we liud a shock. Fifty years t
igo the conservation of child life was s
ust beginning to receive intelligent t
itteution. It has grown. Toduy the c
mbles fare l?etter. Thus the babies t
ind children, by not dying so early t
mve projected the life average of the j
Vmericuu iieople. j
"It has lieeu found, however, that *
nore people are breaking down be- ^
ween the forties and the sixties. '
Itlght in the perbsl when they ought 1
;o be enjoying tlie harvest of liealtli ?
tad happiness they are being buried. J
VIedicul experts ascribe it to the in- <
ensive living and nervous overstrain 1
>f cities. 1
"Here_ Is where the farm scores '
I'he man who devotes ids life to agri- I
:ulture is usually strong in his middle 1
rears. He lias found the iieace and '
oinfort and safety of ids environ- '
went. To the man growing old the 1
ity sings no song of hope, but the !
country greets its kind with a dally f
icidsoii. '
"The city man should escape to the
lields before the undertaker gets '<
liim."?The Country ( eutleman.
Tliere is mucli in the appeal of the !
ountry. lmt until rural conditions in :
>ur part of the South are given more <
thought, und more attention, look- <
ing to the actual surroundings of the i
liome, its means of coiumunlcation I
mid its ways of transi>ortatioii. the <
vision of health, happiness and long i
life will draw few from the cities to j
the lields. The lesson the South must
learn is how to live in the country and '
live comfortably. It is the life, but '
the hardships that are iuiinised overbalance
the advantage to be derived
under existing conditions. The muking
of a home in the country is the great
problem, and all too few regard comforts
und conveniences us essentials,
while they are the very things that are
not only going to keep the members of
tlu> imiiiediiite familv contended, but
are to have an influence upon others,
proving to theui that life cuu have its
comforts on the farm.?Spartanburg
Heruld.
it. is not now so much the question
of knowing how, hut of getting our
IH-ople to realize and know what they
can do, if they just would do It. It
must be a process of education. The
lieople will do if they are shown
what to do. and have some one to inspire
in them 11 desire to do. They
will tell you they have not the money,
lint there are many things they could
do wilb--*fe<iir o\vi> biinilipHMmigj
when they are not doing uuythlng,
and it would save them much time and
labor to have it done. It is not theory
or knowledge so much as it Is to wake
tliem ui? und show them what to do
and inspire them with a desire to do
it
The first step is to arouse and wake
ni> the people, and flien the next is to
build the school house uud let them
iiud it, uud the other things will come.
And you must get sufficient interest
in the iR'ople to get them to ' do the
work. The other things will come
nml the farm will lie the ideul place
in which to live. It is coining, uud
coming very fast, but it is a process
of education of the grown people us
well as of the children.
Take any community in this county
in which there has been a good school
built in the last four years, and you
can see a marked life in that community
already. The great work now
is to inspire an interest in the school
by the people of the community and
then the improvement will begin.
Witli I hi* easy iii.mU' of travel now,
with from I roads and with the ability
to have all the modern conveniences
of the home, one is not so far in the
country even if he is ten or fifteen
miles from a !>>v- n. What we need is
better road <. There are country
homes in this county today with all
the modern conveniences, and there
.mill! easily be nr.re if we couhl, and
we can f we will, just inspire an interest
on the part of the people i
the im* ;*i!veinent of the country hoiue.
That must be largely a work of the
school:-. And it is a very important
work.
They may not punish the "blind
tiger" in Charleston but they do the
fellow that treats a poor dumb brute '
cruelly. Last week the driver of a
horse as well as the owner of the
nuitiuii were lined $."? each. The horse 1
vus tbin and had been driven to a 1
heavily loaded wagon. All such persons
should be severely dealt with by
the l.aw in Charleston. Chesterfield and '
verywhere else.
I
YOITNU WHITE OIKL KILLED BY ,
BY NE(?HESS
I
Camden, Auk. 30.?Lillie Spradley, ]
a white girl nine years of age. was t
shot and instantly killed at Cassatt, in I
this county, about 8 o'clock this morning
l?y Lillle May Thompson, a young
ncgress.
The Spradley family were residing
an the farm of T. M. C. Mosler and a
young while man named Slieorn had
been sent there to move them. The
ncgress picked up a shotgun and first
pointed it at a mule then pointed It
at Seorn and fiired. Sheorn doged
the load and It took effect in the
Spradle> girls' abdomen. No cause
la assigned for the deed other than it
s thought the negress was of unsound
mind.
The supreme Jiiilflna of Rouna
ola's entrance Si to Mm* war Is found
n the Hght whlA It thaws upon the
itatus of the 8**V struMde. It means >
hat in the opinkftof-*a expert, whose
rery life depe^^^rupen that expert's?
iblllty to plcl^Vfee winner of this
var, the Allies & ^lng to win.
For two years toumanla has watchNl
and studied & close Quarters the
druggie of the KTitans. That struggle
has been of Khe most vital con:eru
to her. Hei Jfuture existence was
it stake. Soone T or later she had
a) join one side or the other and self>reservatlon
reqt ired that she would
loin the side th t would triumph in
lie end. To d* srmlne which side
vould triumph li is been the foremost
justness of her government and to
uiswer that qui itlon every resource
>f lier governme it has been devoted.
Situated close to the scene of nctual
joinbat, her fad ties for learning ipe
ruth of the siti itlon have l>een of
:lie best. If exp rt Judgement regardng
the present situation and the
iriihllhiltHfW of Ala futlii-o
vhere, It should] p found in Roumania
in the minds ol those Roumanian
dutesmen who f< r two j'ears have refused
to Ik? swa red by the pro-Latin
icntiiueiit of the people and have preserved
the natlo: 's lilierty of decision
until the time ci ne when the decision
ouId lie made \i ith reasonable assurnice
against fal nl mistake.
And now the di cislon has been made
tin! itouinania li is picked the Allies
is tlie winners d the war. The moral
?fl'ect of this di velopment cannot be
other than trem ndous. It carries to
ill the world eo dirmatlon of the Allies'
claim that *11 is well with their
i-ause. Not only! that, but it brings
tlieui, too, lurqf accession of new
-strength at a strategic i>oint ou the
war map and Uwprovldes them with
new facilities t?P great importance.
The Houmnniuniarmy is not less than
half a million ^strong. It threatens
Austria-Hungary^ flank and Bulgaria's
whole northern frontier. It is
precisely wheriJit can strike with a
maximum of eAct And now for the
first time t?e Rouinanlan roads are
open to Russia who can move her
armies across Roumanian soli against
either Austria or Bulgaria.
In conslderlTTC "?he whole effect,
moral and military, of Rouinania's entranee
Into the \var one must not lase
sight of its close relation to what Italy
has done and is doing as jiart of the
general Allied jlan. Italy's declaration
of war against Germany was
practically simultaneous with Rouinania's
entrance and the two stens
were evidently coordinate moves. The
Roumanians consider themselves close
kinsmen of the Italians and the bond
> f sympathy b^veen the two peoples
confirm: The Italian declaration
against Germany was the consequence
of Italy's intervention in the Balkan
campaign. It is probable that there is
some agreemeut between Italy aud
Koumnnla as to the Balkan situation
and it seems likely, for this as well
as for other reasons, that Roumauia's
first offensive efforts will be undertaken
there.
It has appeared probable, too, from
tlie outset that the Allied offensive
from Suloniki contemplated Roumanian
co-operation. That will mean
that Bulgaria is mcnuced on both front
and rear. Unless a Teuton offensive
against Rouuiunia can he launched
from Hungary in suchh strength as to
keep the Roumanian army busy defending
its own frontier, Bulgaria's
fate apiK'ars to be sealed. And no
such Teuton offensive is probable.
Koiimanla's mountainous frontier is
easily defended und Russia can help in
the task if necessary. The wav seems
open for a successful Allied campaign
in the Balkans which will eliminate
Bulgaria, perhaps bring (Ireece into
the war 011 tlie Allied side, reconquer
Serbia, cut off the Central Umpires
from. Turkey, and ojkmi the path foi
invasion of Austria-Hungary from tlie
south and east.
This seeuis to lie the most reasonable
forecast for tlie future. A i?ossihle
alternative is the launching of
a Roumanian offensive in combination
with Russia directly against
Austria-Hungary rather than against
Bulgaria in the effort to roll up the
whole Austrian line the front of which
the Russians are now attacking. This
plan would probably mean comparaiivel.v
slow progress at tirst. hut It
would huve the merit of keeping the
main Roumanian army where it would
be a buffer between Roumania an
the Austrlnns. and If there Is any likelihood
that thee Austrians will attempt
a serious offensive, it will probably he
mlopted.
In any case and whether Ronmania
tribes Bulgaria or Austria or stands
for a time on the defensive against
Vustrian attack, her entrance Into the
war is one of the decisive events of
Ul? ,1ft 41 ill /.? It l<.
...? ..v?iii ui iur imiii'iif. ?i ??
fi great and Irreparable Teuton defeat.
Ry many It will} be regarded as the
beginning of the tend. At any rate,
it brings the entl nearer and is an
nnniistakahle sigi of what the end is
to be.
NOT ENOUtH CHILDREN
ever receive the roper balance of food
to sufficiently near!ah both body and
brain during the wrowing period when
nature'a demandaare greater than in
mature life. Thin ia shown in to many
pale facet, lean todies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambitffin.
For all aach Aildsen wa say with
unmistakable ?m stnrsa" They need
Soott's BmoWonEnd need it now. It
potMtaea in conAtrated form the rtrj
food elements toKrich their blood. It
changes weal msBy strength; itmakaa
them aloobok
r 11"jf!" ' ""r-r?i
SMITH HASNT GIVEN VP HOPE
FOB IMMIGRATION RILL.
Washington, Aug. 34.?According to
Semtor ?. D. Bum a* Sawth Carolina.
chairman of the senate aammtt
tee on fenmiRggtloii, anotjwr mom pi
may be wade jto take up Ike lmmi- sti
gratiou biH before the prafpnt nosaton of
of congress ends. ah
All that is now holding this bach Is
uow, he believes, is the revenue dIIL fa
Senator Smith said today that when er
the revenue bill has been passed by a
the senate he egpects to move to take q?
up the Immigration MIL he
"If I don't make the motion there m
are others who will," was the way au
Senator Smith put it. T1
Senator Smith was asked if he so
thought that he would get enough tu
votes to take up the measure, not- gr
withstanding the fact that it has been an
sated at the White House that the ikj
presiueni win veto the immigration 1 "c
bill If it la put to hm. co
"Tbe president has never told me i>o
that be will veto the bill," was the th
reply of Senator Smith. mi
"It ought to be disposed of at this
session one way or another," said he. liu
Ten Democrats voted in favor of Sen- m<
ntor Smith's motion to take up the bill to
on Monday. Five of the senators later an
refused to vote to take up the lmmi- on
grution bill uml displace the revenue st:
bill. bu
But after tbe revenue bill has been ch
disposed of these five senators will ea
not have that as a reason for voting sti
against taking up the immigration cr
bill. Senutor Smith Is inclined to lie- tw
lleve, uml be thinks that they would op
not vote against a motion to take up
tbe bill. ea
Seuator Smith, a close student of all
agricultural conditions, has given th
much time to the consideration of this ltj
measure and he thinks that with the fe<
dose of the war in Europe the whole su
country may l>e much benefited by th
the passage of a bill that would give it wl
new citizens of the right kind. That at
the passuge of such a measure is ad- go
vlsable now is his strong conviction, au
he says.
TWO ROSES.
The red roue whispers of passion in
And the white rose breathes of
love; Ti
Oh, the red rose is a falcon, N<
And the white rose is a dove. D1
But I send you u creaui-white rose- |>a
bud
With a flush on its petal tips; Sc
For the love that is purest and sweet- ho
est tli
Has a kiss of desire on the lips; C.
?Dr. Henry Kalmau, lu Philadelphia M;
Record. se<
Tinted Polygamy. in
The old negro had been arrested for
"having more than one wife," the last da
IWfchHnJCniB the complainant He 1
happened to be well known locally u
and an orderly character. fa
"How many wives have you had?" '
demanded the judge. 'in
"Six, yo' honor," was the reply.
"Why couldn't you get along with lie
them," the judge insisted.
"Well, suh?de fust two spiled the ed
white folk's clothes when dey washed ho
urn; de thud worn't no cook; do fo'th
was des nacherally lazy?en de flf? lej
I'll tell you, jedge?the flf, she?" th
"Incompapatibllity?" the court sug- Se
"No, yo' honor," said the old negro,
slowly, "It worn't uothln like dat
Yo* jes' couldn't get along wld her
unless yo' wuz somewhere else."?
(.'use and Comment.
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco satisfaction
your smokeappetite
ever hankered
for. That's because
ifs made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch! Prince
been sold without coup
We prefer to give quality
j-j to
! *
bm a flavor as different as
And that isnt strange, either
Men v
ZZrTtSlcift? JSTb, rette (
imppynd U|?b l?; tidywd Albert
23 hmndttmt yW OUt CC
fla naw*gwng mi hhph
an nrf >* < ??>**?*- cominj
rtrJU?SfTi rrfmrr 1>rinc?
J
KHJL. CHICKENS AT NIGHT
td Do Not Drees and Cook Tbem
Till Next day
Clemsou College, Aug. 22.?Surlse
Is being expressed over tlie
iteiuent froiu the Poultry Division
Clemsou College that -poultry
ould not be eaten the same day it
killed. The wife of a prominent
nner of Union county said she uevheard
of such a thing us killing
chicken the night before it is retired
for dinner, as she was in the
ibit of killing u chicken in the
orning, preparing Jit for cooking
hi eating it wltmn u Tew hours,
lis is all wrong according to Cleuin
College. The internal temperare
of a chicken Is nearly 107 deees.
and when the chicken is killed
id eaten in a few hours it is imssible
for the animal heat or
hlcken judor" to escape. Kill
ok, and eat a chicken as soon as
sslble and the meat will smell of
e barnyard. It is not lit for hu111
consumption.
Chickens should be killed at night j
ing in a well-ventilated place until |
ornlug, then dipi>ed in hot water
remove the feathers, and cleaned
d drawn just before they are placed
the stove. It is preferable to
nrve the chicken, liefore killing,
ft this is not necessary when the
lckens are killed at night and
ten the next day. If they are
irved and there Is no food in the
op oftentimes they will keep for
'O or three days if they are not
ened.
Killing a chicken the night before
ting makes the meat tender. It
lows the "chicken odor" to leave
e carcass, and it improves the qual-,
r and flavors of the flesh. The best .
J chickens in the world will be iiu- J
vory and tough when eaten before I
e unimal heat leaves the body, \
jereas this sume chicken if killed
least 15 to 120 hours before it
es on the table will be a delight to j
. epicure. Mk
PATRICK,
s.
from
Sellers
her
m .. i
frVAl.
Flu.,
me
eir home
visitcd^^^^^^^^^^H
rs. otto Praeger.
rond assistant post muster
Mr. 8. G. Godfrey, of I'herai^^^^^
Patrick Thursday.
Rev. B. I). Thames s]tent sej^^H
ys ill Marlboro county
Miss "EttTKTe" l-osxon, of
week in Patrick at the home of her
ther, Mr. II. B. Poston.
Miss Vera Buie is visiting relatives
Rockingham, N. ('.
Mrs. S. L. Gillespie rcturm^?|f^*J
>ekingham. X. C. Sund^|^^^^^Hfl
Brower
from
me in
S.
home
e.^^h^H^hb
you will
Albert has always 30" p".
. has mad
ons or premiums.
J1
ice Albe
ha national joy amokm
it is delightful. You never
vho think they can't smoke
imn smoke and will smo
. And smokers who have noi
rtainly have a big surprise 2
I their way as soon as th
Albert tobacco will tell its o\
REYNOLDS TOBACCO CC
+ Candidates Cards J
?
FOK SUIT OF EDUCATIOT
I hereby announce that I am a candidate
for re-election to tbe office of
County Superintendent of Education,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party.
R. A. ROUSE.
1 announce myself a candidate for
tbe office of Superintendent of Education
for Chesterfield County, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
Primary.
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for tile House of Representatives,
subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary.
ALLAN MACFARLAN,
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
f<?r the House of Representatives
for Chesterfield County, pledging my.
self to abide by the results of the
Primary.
H. N. ASK INS
FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Supervisor for
Chesterfield County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
E. R. KNIGHT
1 hereby announce myself a cundidute
to the office of County Supervisor of
Chesterfield Countv. auhine.t tr?
rules of the Democratic Primary.
SMITH OLIVER
FOR TREASURER
Thanking the people of Chesterfield
county for past favors, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for reappointment
to the office of County
Treasurer subject to rules of thDcmocratic
primary election.
\V. A. DOUGLASS.
Eunce myself a caudiiirer
of Chesterfield
to the action of the
f in the approaching
J. A. WELSH.
CORONER.
unce myself a candice
of Coroner, subject
the Democratic PrlEFORD
L. PATE.
RESLAR CO.
} JEWELERS
i- ?
+ + * ! + +
H t. pnwn *
August 25).?Thomas H.
South
^^^B^^ErsiiU'iit of tlu? National AsH|^H?tr
of Attorneys (ionoral at its
annual moot inn lioro. Edward
^ Turner of Ohio, anil Willis E.
^potl. of Nolifaska. wotv elioson vice
Tt'usiilont and seo rotary-treasurer. respectively.
* ?
5S?'-,JJSS I | I
RT I
tasted the like of itt H
a pipe or roll a ciga- I
ke if they use Prince H
t yet given P. A. a try- H
and a lot of enjoyment
ey invest in a supply. H
vn story 1
)n Winston-Salem, N. C |
M