Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 28, 1916, Image 3
* * * m * + $ * Hs * w * * * % i
oCocand 1
-:- + $ + & + * rH * + * *
Mr. K. \V. lMivnll spoilt Sunday
Ooluiubi i
***
Miss Mary Strieklin lias return
from Hennettsville.
?**
Mr. A. I.. Kvans. i?f Columbia, \v
in the city Monday.
$$$
William Thrower left on M<?nd
f?.r Cleiuson college.
**
(1. Walker and Howard luivall h
on Tuesday for Raltiworo.
Miss Hello Hurt, of Cokcr collei
sjtcnt the week end at home.
??
Mr. F. W. Carrie. of Rod Sprint
X. C., spent Sunday in the city.
Robert Thrower of Wilmington.
('.. sjient tlie l?ast week end at how
***
Mrs. M. W. Duval I. Mrs. <;. W. 1?
vail and Miss Klis,. Dlivall spent Mo
day in Columbia.
Miss Elizabeth WadUill rcturm
from St. (Jeorge's Mission near Mo
gun ton, on Saturday.
Father?"Johnny, how do you stall
in school these days?"
Johnny?"In the corner most of tl
time."
*?
Mrs. C. I*. Prince and little sol
Charles, accompanied by Mrs. Wi
liaui Hickson returned home on Fr
day.
***
On Monday Rev. G. V Harmon, a
companied l?y Mrs. Herbert Wanni
maker and Miss Elise Wannamakt
went by automobile to meet Mrs. Ha
mou, who si?ent the past week end i
Greenville.
"Rastus. yo* oughta been to eh lire
dis muwnin.' He sermon was great.
"So I heah. Who told yo' Mose?"Pittsburg
Press.
A local minister not long sine
preached an admirable sermon on wlm
he calls the "unpardonable sin," an
wasn't what we thought it was. a-tal
Our idea of the unpardonable sin Is th
sucker that will sul>serlbe for his horn
paper, take it severul years withou
paying andythiug and then put it bad
in the postofflce marked "refused."
^ * ...
does washin'. Generally she wear
from three to four different dresse
at the same time, one over the other
And it's a safe bet that every tim
-she leaves there's going to i>e a pun
or something else missing. The whit
lady who employs her occasionally
asked her the other day why she wor
so many dresses and she replied
"Caise, Missus. I jes ain't got no udde
place ter put 'eiu.
The General Convention of the 1'n
testant Episcopal Church is to agai
pass on the question of providing nt
gro hisliops for the colored Kpiscop;
churches in the South when it meets i
St. Louis in October. itishop Chesliii
is chairman of the commission a|
pointed to consider tiie matter an
make rejtort to the Convention. TIC
committee has been unable to agree n
a definite plan. liishop Cheshire hi
signed a majority renort rocommem
ing grouping the negroes of the Soutl
ern diocese into one or more missioi
ary districts over which eoloretl bisl
oj?s will presitle. The minority repoi
oplMtsese the creation of new missioi
ary districts and favors tin* electa
?f "Suffragan" bishops for tliis wor
A Case Of Life and Death.
An English minister, who guard*
ids morning study hour very careful
told tbe new maid that under no ei
cumstaticcs were callers to be a*lmi
te*l?except, of course, lie added,
case of life ami death.
Half an hour later the maid kimc'/
at his door.
"A gentleman to see .vou sir. sir."
..Why. I thought I told you?"
"\es. i roui mill, sue repueii. m
lie says it is a question of life ai
| ileatli."
I S<? lie went ilown stairs and font
I an insurance ajrent.
; The Iisptesit Co,
1302 Mciu Si", - nic!;2Cii'l, Va.
Offer the Host and .Mo=t Improved
TC^'WTtt ">r
?sn<1 I* iK'-r? ;* j ;:jtPfV
</
Seasor.?., 'e I:v; V .- .r.ts to v. hich
we cad ai :i attention are
Papecfc LnFlcvie Criers.
WiUiaTS I*'c-r4 V^o C-i'.i
Meal an J FecJ
Olds v t* c. e . i*' tr
Farmers Favc?;\le C raiii
a Drills, r*or, 4 . i i_- 41 n ?
ar.d FcrtL:/-r
Special csreu'rrs tail in
formation ::i rt?: j t'.e rttiiun
tnges end uses of l!?c s . ' merit!
mailed on rcronrd. V/e t..-n rda
supply your a-.-lc* in
Cane Mills, l.v&po/itors, V-'aUj
CylinderPoyc, C}-<1 Sh-Jiv1*,
Wood-Savs, rtoi .irj, Viite
Fencing, etc.
Write for Ct.titl-.fr i-.: t ' . .f.vy Inple
meats or Farm Sun>:'Q>. . : .J.
>.
f.r* * $ $ $ $*?*$**
.H *.-; + a + Ht * -: + : $ * * t ****
rPersonal 9/eivs.
* :?* ? * -4 > 4> * + K- **** + &*
& : : * v * * * & * &** *
in Colored .Murderer Still at Large.
Ik-spite the vigorous search hv th
t.?l ofiieers of Chesterfield and Marlhor
counties and nuiuhers of citizens of th
two counties, the negro who inurdere
,1S Mr. William Relk on Saturday. Sepi
J. is still at large.
A Correction.
ay
In lel'erenc- to the statement in th
last issue of The Chronicle about th
nice work being done in Kinland, a!
low us space to say that the work \va
Jcne by the citizen of Kinland and no
by the town authorities, and to fui
ther say that the tow n authorities ab
soluicly ignore Kinland except whei
J*, tax paying lime comes around. !
does seem to us that we might hav
some little consideration from th
X. town authorities of the town of Che
le. "aw, a part of which town Kinland is
We have none of the conveniences th
rest of the town has and yet we pay a
much tax as any other part of th
town. And then 011 top of it all whei
we down in our own pockets am
i(j ,ix iti> our stroeis to have the towj
r u:t! orities got the credit.
Citizens of Kinlaml.
, An Appeal to the Town Authorities
iu
The Chronicle is again requested to
It4
call attention to the conduct of the
"bicycle delivery boys." Their conduct
is getting to the point that the eiti"
zens are not going to put up with it.
'* Attention has been called to their dei"
linquencies in these columns before
but the conduct of the young negroes
has gone from bad to worse since then.
There is an ordinance forbidding
bicycles the use of the sidewalks on
certain streets, but to enforce this
ordinance would not solve the problem
for the reason that practically
all of the trouble complained of
is committed in the residence section
h of the town where the ordinance referred
to does not apply.
- If a watch was set for these young
bucks and an example made with a
few df them it might put a stop to
e the trouble.
t
d George Carl Wilkerson.
1.
e George Carl Wilkerson, aged five
0 years, died Sept. 20. 1010.
* Thy suffering days are over,
Thy pain and misery ceased;
God caHl'd thee to His heavenly home,
, Wfm Him | 1 I'Mjl 111 jll'lU
O, CaSli dearest Carl;
We miss thy presence here.
S How can we live without thee
In all the coming years?
e Thou "art gone, but not forgotten,
And never wilt thou be;
1 For long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
' Written by loved ones at home.
1 Criminal Court Convened Monday.
The fall term of Court for Chesterfield
countv for the trial of criminal
u ..
fares. convened at Ciiestorneiu moii.
(l day morning with Judge DeVore PreM
riding, and with Messrs. C. Ii. Prince
li-.l Mi!w.-id M*-kor acting in piaos.
! h*j.Ii -'t >i* fp ars who was absent on
(j account of illnoss.
Is The case of (iurtield Hiunson
n charged v it i na.-aidi and battery with
1S intent to kill, was first up and pleatii
ing guilty, on recommendation, war
j. given a sentence of two years or $?oi
half of which studs suspended durinj
good behavior.
|.j The case of liar Held and Per lie, cress
i,. indictments, was dismisse 1.
The case against John Kvaus, as
l; sault and battery, was compromised
Coot Stanley charged with lioust
breaking and lareeuc.v. plead guilty
and drew a sentence of 10 months oi
.,1 the gang.
IV Jo,. Tlireadgill. ml., plead guilty ti
stealing a birycle. and drew a sen
j. telle,* ol* one year on the gang and ;
j(I tine of SI.
I.uther Idnkins and (loldeu CuflT
.1 drew a sentence of one year fo
" I
housebreaking and larcemy.
Court is still in session as wow g
to press.
ut
Call It a "Tub Cure" In F*edon:a.
I Etrery Monday morning one can se
scores of Fredonia's fair sex disport
lng tb?mselve3 ir. the new tub cure
? rko process is described by the Frc
Ionia Herald as follows: "One arise
before six in the inc:rjlnf.\ fills a tul
v. itU hot watt r und then taking a)
1 the soiled linen of the household
lumps it promiscuously into the >vj
for. Then a bar ot reap and a v.asii
board are brousht Into play. Th
linen is rubbed up and down with i
Vrirk motion until il ? arms and f" j
gro a rosy pink. If perspiration
he brought to the surface of the sku
eo much the better. When all th
Hneu !* so rubbed it should oe rinse
In cold, clear water. This excroho 1
food for the complexion and choul
U done at least onco s woek " ?
* fJPv /3?-ir
Ci.lt<ui 11I during August ainouni
f.l to "iS.TIT running bales, exclusiv
t.f linlers. ami for the year ernliu
.Inly bales the (Vusu
1 it animuiit-tMl. In August
I<>I..".!t"J halt's wi'iv used an
)
> diiriiiir tin* war emling July III, 1!?1
l In* <|iianlity was r?.."U7.'UJ2 I tales.
I G. A. BOCn
Dental Surgeon
O't'lcf lu Fiulayson Building
_ fberatr, S. C.
Disgraceful Conduct.
b
of all the disgraceful conduct that
has occurred in Cheraw we doubt If
at any time it was worse than that of
Tuesday night up on the school grounds
' while Mr. Upshaw was delivering an
address in the school auditorium.
A number of "young men." ranging
from 14 to 10 years of age. congregated
e in and in front of the school grounds,
taking reserved seats in the automoe
biles parked there and during the en,1
tire time kept up an incessant and
r deafening noise with the horns on the
automobiles; and not being satisfied
with the noise they were making, some
of the "young men" proceeded to cut
up the tires on one or two bicycles
e that had been left on the outside of the
0 building, and two or three automobile
i. tires were found next morning to have
g tacks stuck in them, presumably havlt
ing been stuck there by some of the
. aforesaid "young men."
: It is IiojkmI that next time an entevu
tainnient is given in the school audit
torium. the town authorities will see
0 that a sufficient police force is on hand
^ to keep down the noise and protect the
property of those attending he enter
minium.
Winthrop Scholarships.
Section 1714 a. of the General School
' Law of South Carolina, Statutes of
1 South Carolina. Vol. 27. 1911-1912,
' says:
"After the approval of this Act, in
counties to which less than four
scholarships in Winthrop College are
apportioned, at least one such scholarship
shall be open exclusively to ap1
plicants from rural communities, and
' in counties having more than four
such scholarships at least two shall
he open exclusively to applicants from
rural communities: Provided. That
nothing herein contained shall prevent
1 from contesting for any such scholar:
applicants from rural communities
ships: Provided. The said applicants
: from rural communities make the required
average: if they do not, then
: the award of the scholarship shall revert
to such other applicant or applicants
who make the required average."
The Chronicle for some reason has
been unable to secure copies of the affidavits
in the Houser scholarship
award hut they will he published juts
as soon as they can possibly he had.
The editor expects to he in Columbia
one day soon and if they cannot he had
otherwise lie will copy them while
there. <
Next week we hope to lie able to pub- <
lish a complete list of names of those
from Chesterfield county who have held 1
scholarships in Winthrop College.
Germans Held Combles Until Last 1
Man Fell.
IJehiml the Somuie Lines, Sept. 27.?
Fifteen hundred German corpses lie <
in the streets and ruins of Combles 1
which yesterday's savage fighting con- :
verted into a shambles. Two bataions I
were detailed on Sunday to hold up
the French and British and defend '
ihe town to the last man. The Teutons 1
fulfilled their mission, compelling the '
allies to annihilate the garrison. The '
only prisoners taken were a few liun- 1
tlivnd woniuled. mostly of the crack !
machine gun troops who lay in the '
cellars.
on Mom-ay evening the British
learned front a captured German of- 1
ticer that the fortress was to be evacuated
that night, but the Franco- 1
British crossfire already barred the
only avenue of escapse.
Junction.
The patrols who had penetrated the
town joined hands at 10:.'5U o'clock
i yesterday morning. Half an hour la;
tor Combles had changed hands after
the bloodiest street lighting of the whol
; war. The ruins of the church in
which tlie machine guns were inass.
ed ehanked hands three tiems.
A handful of uuwoiimled prisoners
. taken resembled wild animals more
, than men. They were weak and ltalfi
crazed and gasped outthat they had
not eaten since sununy. as a manor
, of fact, the G -rmans had been unable to
. iwictual lie h-wii s tne tlie beginning
x of September. 'J lie .'dlle.-' gunfire was
sweep!'iI all the aj l ruches incessante
l.v.
I- A seini-oflielal French statement
apportions the credit for the part play,,
ed in the French capture of the fortress
to a regiment belonging to the
Fiist army corps, adding:
"Kvery step toward increases the
ardor of our admirable soldiers. On
? the other hand, the Germans, side
" from a few crack detachments, such
1 as the machine gun teams who fought
* to their death in the Combles cellars.
^ are visibly downhearted.
j "During one attack this month we
I, saw them quit their trenches the mo.
t ment we were about to charge and
i spontaneously from into columns of
four and march away unresistingly."
It is known definitely that the Ger.
f mans never had time to remove any
important material from Combles,
, where the French booty was enorX
inniic
0 uiuua.
The news has reached the French
* that the British took 1,300 prisoners
1 with Thiepaval, as well as large num.
^ her of cannon and machine guns. The
captivies include a colonel, two majors
V
ami forty other officers, most of whom
wept with rage as they were led along
to the rear.
*1 The French villagers yesterday even.
ing celebrated the victorv bv gatheri)
. ,
ing in the squares, singing the national
anthem, holding impromptu
" concerts and feting the soldiers.
Regarding the future of Hapaume
and Peronne, the allies' next objective,
it would surprise none on this side
of the western front if the fall of
t
/
I
I
BLEASITES TO ORGANIZE
NEW REFORM PAR
W. A. James of Bisbopville Issues (
for Convention at Columbia,
OctoVr 18 for Defeated
Faction.
Columbia. S. C., Sept. 26.?A c
ventton of minority faction In So
Carolina has been culled to xneet
Columbia on October 18, according
n call issued here today under
signature of W. A. James of Bish
ville, a strong Blease man aud 1
mer member of the General Asst
bly. The call follows:
"I hereby call for a convention
the reform faction of the Deniocra
party to l?e held on Tuesday, Octol
17, in Columbia. During the cc
paign just passed appeals were mj
to 'save civilization.' This was d<
in 1876. when negro domination v
the issue. Men have been heard
justify questionable metnous at i
ballot box upon the same grounds
when dealing with negroes in 18
and now it is up to us, and is c
duty, to hold a great convention a
demonsrate that we are as gc
white men as are those who e<
temptuously stigmatize the bone a
sinew of his State as 'Bleasites' a
for the further purpose of increasi
our faith in aud eonsecrailng c
efforts to the continuance of t
struggle for the principles upon whl
we stand.
"I suggest that each Pemoci
club send one true and tried reforn
as delgates to this convention.
"All newspapers who have any
the kind of people as subscribe
please publish one time."
EVANS AS SECRETARY
Good Roads Booster Heads Hartsvl
Chamber.
Hartsville, Sept. 23?At a me
ing of the Hartsville Commercl
club last evening LaCoste Evans,
native of Cheraw, formerly of Harl
ville, more recently of Columbia a;
now again of Hartsville and w<
known as the good roads a:
otherwise booster, fwas unanimous
elected to succeed F. D. Slagl
resigned. Mr. Slaght's time h
been occupied with other busine
and it was thought best to put M
ivvans in 011 an an nine pay uusis. x
people of Hartsville and surroundii
sections are well acquainted with ft
Evans and Everybody admires hii
That he will accomplish a great wo
for the town of loving hearts as ]
dubs Hartsville every one feels assi1
?d.
PRIMARY RATIFIED BY i
DEMOCRATS IN GB0RG1
Wilson's Administration Indorse
Despite effort TSredlted To
Tom Watson.
Macon, Ga? Sept. 20.?The Dem
.uatlc State convention, meeting he
today to ratify the State primary
September 12, endorsed the Admlni
tration of President Wilson, formal
nominated Hugh M. Dorsey of A
lanta for Governor, approved the i
nalnder of the State ticket whe
candidates for Dmocratic nominath
liad majorities and named three ca
lidates for the State Court of A
peals out of a field of 14. none
ivhom had a majority.
W. F. George of Vienna, Rose
Luke of Thomasville and W. F. Je
kins of Eatonton were named.
The convntion Instructed its nc
executive ocmmittee to provide in f
lure for a run off primary in cas
similar to the appellate court ra<
where no candidate got a majoril
Circulars credited to Thomas
Watson of Thomson, Gr., a Dors
cimiinrter. had been distributed i
the floor of the convention, urgi
that no action lie taken on the pi
posed endorsement of President W
son.
Another resolution was adopt
condemning as dangerous a
threatening to the liberties of t
citizens any usurpation of author!
that would take from the jurisd
tion of the courts withiu the Stt
for trial in a foreign jurisdiction a
citizen of this or of any other Sta
Some such resolution, it had bf
said, would be adopted with ref
once to an intention credited to I
attorney general of he United Sta
I to seek to indict and try Watson
some State other than Georgia
alleged violations of postal laws
connection with articles appearing
bis publications.
rn iu ?
Watch Your 8tep.
A. prominent country priest, v
anowu for his humor, in speaking c
sad accident that befell one of <
good ecclesiastical dignitaries
other evening, humorously remark
"The man who goes along this in
dane sphere keeping both eyes
heaven all the time Is liable to 1
aLd land In heaven pretty quicit. j
the man who always k< eps one <
an heaven and the other good on?
earth is liable to gain the best
heaven and earth." A
Mrs. A.?Her husband looks lik<
kind hearted man.
Mrs. It.?Nothing of the kind. ]
known liim to haggle for hours o
the price of a hat he never intern
to let her buy.?Boston Globe.
these strongholds synchronized
great German retreat.
The strain on the enemy lines
already terrific. Every German d
sion front Ypres to the Vosges is
ing passed in turn through the Son
battle zone.
The congestion of the railroads
the rear is endless, the chains
troop trains offering a perpetual !
get to the allied fliers.
I
RINGLING BROS.
TY COMING THIS Y/l
"all World's Biggest Cirrus and Specta
"Cinderella" Announced for
Early Date
on- Announcement is made that
uth Tuesday, October 17, Rlngling Br
In circus will give afternoon and nig
to performances at Columbia,
the The famous showmen are this sens
op- presenting an all new and wonderl
!or- program. The tremendous falryla
:m- spectacle, "Cinderella," will appeal
both young and old. More than 10
of persons take part in it It Is easl
itic the biggest spectacle Ringling Br
her have ever staged and its glorius "Bj
im- let of the Fairies," with 300 daneii
tde girls, is in Itself worth going mai
>ne miles to see. Following "''Cinderell.
ras 400 arenic artists appear in the ma
to tent nrncrnm 'Reeniiuo of the i?i*e
the European war Ringllngs liave securi
as scoores of circus performers never li
76, fore seen in America. <11 entire trai
>ur ed animal show lias been made a pa
nd of the main tent program this sense
>od The menaj(erte 'now numberss ;10(
jn- wild animals. The elephants, includii
nd "Big Bingo," the earth's largest' phac
nd derm, have been increased to 41 ai
ng almost 800 horses are carried. The
>ur will be 60 clowns and a big free thre
he mile street parade show day mornin
ch
FORD TURNS TURTLE;
at SEVERAL ARE INJURIE
ler
Spartanburg, Sept. 27.?Rev. W. 1
0 K. Pendleton, rector of the Church
>rs
the Advent of Spartanburg, tourii
with his family in a Ford touring ca
a recent gift of his congregation, m
with a serious automobile accident ne
Ik Inman at 10 a. m. today.
Rev. Pendleton, in driving his ci
^ down a steep hill, applied the brak
[al too suddenly and the car turned turtl
spilling the occupants. The car fell c
, Mrs. Pendleton and Miss Uta Saito,
18Q(j
young Japanese woman. Mrs. Pendl
elj ton had her hip fractured and Mi
Saito received internal injuries. Can
jy Pendleton, the 12-year-old son of tl
rector, is in a serious condition,
u-hool Viavintr naacpri nvpr liie hea
ag ?
breaking bones of head and face. T1
[r other occupants of the car escap<
with a through shaking up.
Qg ...
[r- KING SANCTIONS CASTING LO
11 WITH ALLIES
rk
Greek Warships Have Already Join*
lr" Allied Flet't and Greek Troops Ha'
Gone to the Front Against the Ce
tral Po.rers.
London, Sept. 27.?Greece has d
fA
cided to enter the war on the side
the allies, according to news, agent
diopttchM from Athens tonight.
King Constantine has surrender
utterly to the demands of the pr
entente leaders. The king is said
have made his last stand for co
tinued neutrality at the cabinet cou
cil which began yesterday evening ai
lasted for the greater part of tl
L * night. His wife, the sister of Ei
eperor
William, was by his side at tl
historic conference. The king's d
an
n cision came only, it is reported, aft
it had been clearly demonstraated
^ him that entrance into the war wi
01
the only way to save the nation, i
both army and navy are shattered 1
the partsanship arising from the co
tinued uncertain course of Greece.
>\v
u- COLUMBIA'S NEW MASONes
IC TEMPLE IS DEDICATE
ie,
:y. Grand Lodge Officers Assist in Cer
E. monies and Hundreds Inspect
ey Building During Day.
on
ug Columbia, S. C., Sept. 26.?Ded
n. nt honnfifnl new Mason
il- temple In Columbia tonight was i
event of unusual interest in Soui
ed Carolina. Masons throughout tl
ud State have pride in the structui
he The new temple, which is located <
ity Main street takes the place of tl
ic- old temple, destroyed in March, 19
?te by fire.
u.v No more beauttful or adequate
?? appointed temple is to be found
South Carolina and Columbia's M
sr- sonic monument stands in the fro
the rank of similar temples in the con
tes try.
in In the dedication exercises Rolx
too A. Cooper, grand master, was assi
ed by the other grand lodge office
ln of South Carolina.
Monday night the master Mas
degree was conferred by Grand Mi
ter Cooper.
Today the entire building was oji
re^ for inspection. Hundreds of visitt
,f 1 Inspected the building during t
the *'a*v' '^e (le(llca,lon ' zeroises w<
B(j. held tonight, and address being <
un. livered by Orlando Sheppard, pi
on grand master.
:rlp
But "
eye Was a Prlvllegad Baa.
on Hazel, aged four, was spending tl
In Uy with her aunt. While there a bi
stung her. When ahe returned has
that evening her father asked her
? a 11,116(1 the bee and she rspliet
"Why, no, papa; It wa? Aunt Jane
r. ** '
[re
ver
(led NOTICE
? Notice Is hereby given that S. Adei
~a and R. Adeimy have bought the
terest of N. Adeimy in the busin
i is known as S. Adeimy & Bros., and tl
llvi. N. Adeimy is no longer connected w
be- the firm.
lme The business will hereafter be c<
ducted under the firm name of
i in Adeimy & Br?>.
of S. ADEIMY,
tar- R. ADEIMY.
Sept. 28, 1916.
THE MARLBORO COUNTY FA]
\Y
The Great Annual Event of the 1
c*e Dee Section
Only one month before the Marllx
county fair will he in full blnsh. Pr
peets were never more encouraging
on a large attendance and splendid <
os* hibits in all departments. Most
'k' tractive premiums have been add
this year, and the people ever.vwlu
?n are interested and talking ynthu
ul asticall.v about the Marlboro Coui
nc* fair. The fair management nppi
*? ciates the interest heretofore mni
00
fested in the fair by the good i>eo|
^ of Cheraw and Chesterfield county a
M
'' hundreds from your progressive si
tion are confidently expected tills ye
Tlie Carnival# free attractions, P
uv
7. bands of music and the best shows
n"
the road will furnish unbound
amusement for the Twenty Fi
Thousand i>eople who will attend. T
fair will open Tuesday morning. Oc
her 31st.. and continue for Four Da:
^ It will he instructive, educating a
m enjoyable* T.ct everybody come,
>9 every possible comfort and courte
ig will 1m1 cheerfully provided and t
y. tended. It will l?e "Home Com!
id Week" for all absent friends,
re Respectfully,
e- .J PRESS. (JIBSOX
g. Secretary.
,D Reduced Rates
: Second Ha
ig
ir, ?/
" Forty Eigh
: Columbia,
)n "
(UP
" 5 Spectac
" 8 Free
a
;e OFFICIAL OPE
* GUEEN'S CORONATIO
SKATING CARNIVAI
it BAND (
(Fair
? $17,000.00(
n.
Unusual Exhibits
e-r Free Acts
?y YOU At
^ CMTTT'I-I riDAI T
UV/ W X 11 VillW/lJl,
Z Af
n- .
id .
le ll"
C. F. Pendleton
16 COAL and ICE .
e- .
er .
to ... .. ..
as
as '
LIBERAL AD
on all consignments of
We make a spi
EXTRA ST^
and secure best results for
handled on c
i. PORTER SI
lc Cotton Factors and
lu Charl
th
e.
)ii
When you buy a Sewing Machine bt
15
J The Singer or 1
nt
In" The Best by the World's 1
Sold cheap for cash or easj
jrt and guaranteed,
stSold
by
ou Crawford
1SWhere
you will find them 011 demo
Watches and Jewelry.
>rs
he FINE REl'AIRIN
ire
le
Crawford
Chere
it
*
i? MANUFACT1
it
I: ?
t '
Mr. I
my We have just what yoi
thing you need and that is
Cotton Pi<
By using ihese blanks
O.
cotton pickers. The cost
The Cher:
[R DO YOU HAVE DIZZY SPELLS?
>ee It's Important to Learn the Cause, As
Many Cheraw People Have.
lro Dizziness is never a disease of itself
os. proof. Many Cheraw people have learner
ed the value of Doan's Kidney Pills in
iiict vndi nncog T?nn,l Miiv Phornw roai.
nt_ backache, headache, and irrregularlty o
le(j the kidney secretions you have further
*ro dent's statement:
sj. ?it's only a -symptom of some deeper,fV
seated trouble. Much dizziness is
.p. caused by disordered kidneys failing
ni_ to filter all the poisons from the blood.
,le These poisons attack the nerves and
n,l dizziness results. If you are subject
pp_ to dizziness, there is good reason to
nr susjject your kidneys, and if you suffer
lvo Mrs. J. W. Eskridge, High St, Cheoll
raw says: "I had an awful lot of
P,1 trouble from dull pains in my back and
vp I felt weak and tired all the time. My
],c head ached eand I had bad spells of
to. dizziness when I stooped. Sometimes
the dizziness was sc bad, I could hardhd
'-v vva"<* When I rend of Doan's Kidney
Pills, I got some from the Cberaw
as
Drug Co.. and they soon relieved all the
ailments."
Price 50c, at ail dealers. Don't
ng
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Eskridge had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. no8
to South Carolina's
rveft Jubilee
^NDth
State Fair
(M. 23-27
TOWN)
uiar Parades
\<?ts Daily
NING MONDAY
N MASQTJARADE BALL
, GENERAL DANCING
CONCERTS
Grounds)
) in Premiums
Racing Football
Mammoth Midway
e Expected . ?-?~ NA
HARVEST JUBILEE
siD STATE FAIR
> + + ** ! < + * + +
Just In at
+ J. C. PATRICK C'u.'S
A lot of
< : + Fi:r/r hats
+ Your Choice For 9S cents
+
+ **+***+4*++* * + +
i
VANCES MADE
Staple and Upland Cotton,
scialty of handling
^PLE COTTON
our customers. Consignments
:ommission only.
N'OWDEN CO.
Commission Merchants
estori, S. C.
i sure that you set the best
Wheeler & Wilson
rest.
patents on three eyears tiute?insured
Jewelry \*o.
11st rut ion: also a fine line of Victrolas,
G A SPECIALTY
Jewelry Co.
kW, S. C.
QUING JEWELERS
farmer!
i have been wanting and the very
ckcrs Blanks
you con keep a record of all your
is small. Call in and see them.
aw Chronicle