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/ Gttp GHjerau . c H K R-A 1 J. N. STRICKLIN, Lea / PabltM Bt? Entered at Postofflce. C be raw, CHERAW. 8. C.. THUR New York -state baa 600,000 persons unable to speak English, and 350,000 unable to speak or write any ' language. An appropriation of f 100,- i 000 has been made for elementary educational work. It looks as if the Empire State needed it. It is to be nresumed that a exeat number of this I vast anmy of foreign-speaking or il- < literate population comes from the i city. 1 1 By a remarkable coincidence it oc- i curs almost to a day that our trans- 1 Atlantic fliers made their trip just i one. hundred years after the first steamship made her's. It was May 25th, 1819 that the S. S. Savannah i sailed from the port of that name for Liverpool where she arrived June 20. Compare times now and then. < < Ready made houses are said to be < the solution to the increased rent evil < and the high cost of building problems. Grosvenor Atterbury, the well, known architect, has advised the New York Governor's Reconstruction Com- < mission that this in his opinion is the i remedy. It looks reasonable, and ! anyway, if the Government wants its I yBuild Now" program put through 1 something has to be done. f Rheims Is a city that was. Before the. war it contained 115.178 people. Today according to the census re- ] cently completed by the French Gov- { ernment, it contains only 8,453 in- j ' habitants. Of this number 3,987 are j i men, 3,253 are women and 1,213 are children. Despite the scene of ruin < everywhere, over 500 of the children attend schools in this former great city. The beautiful c ithcdral :s but a shell, and no work of .modern man can ever restore its former ? ncient j' glory. "To see Rhelms is to weep," : declared a recent visitor, Shall ibo Huns not pay for this wanton destruction? As far as money Is able to pay for it, they surely shall. The Chronicle is $1.50 a year. j I The Mis ; I Swift & ( H Swift & Comp H one of the large b H world through : meet the growii H nation and a wor I Society has i how the increas! ities and opporti fulness which , growth are bein] men who direct the men have the To promote the pi stock and peri crease the food To reach more p* and better mea To make a fair c< in o'rder to i 25,000 sharehol of their capital for the future the business; To reduce to a mi of preparing < meat and to dn of efficiency wi consumer; To live and le greater busines greater usefulr to nothing bu inefficiency an< iustlv. fairlv. a J *11 mankind. H These are the B3 motives of the 11 I the policies an |H Swift & Compan M Swift & Comj Ipymsau A NRg Q t (Eljnmtrl? w, a. c. Mi Editor ud Manager ry Tkaraday 8. C . as Second Class Blatter 9DAY, JUNE 12, 1919. It comes high, but apparently humans must have it now and again. This little affair with Germany cost the United States *21,294,000,000. Don't trouble to count thum reader; It's 21 billions odd, and neither you nor we have much conception of a billion dollars. .Just for pnrp- y comparisons, however, we may rectiIt that in ordinary times IJ. S. runs bis business for a little over two billions, and that during war his expenses jumped to $23,363,000,000; that the artmy took 14,000,000,000 of it and the navy and odds and ends the rest. ? "They also serve who only stand and wait." This appears to be the position of the long-suffering and waiting Suffs. Hope ever springs eternal in the human breast, and the expectant Suffs now look for rati' cation of their bill in 1920. But hope deferred also maketh the heart sick. Bear up, ladies. Your time is coming.' Some get-away! The military governor of Saloniki states that the Italian troops permitted 8000 out of the 9000 Bulgar prisoners they were guarding, to get away. Well, maybe the Bulgars wanted to see their families again, or maybe the Italians simply got tired of looking at them. There are prisoners of war and prisoners of war. The Allies differentiate between those who are charged with some crime and those who 3lmply suffered the fortunes of war. There's a long bill cf reckoning yet to be settled. KINO COTTON. The Anglo-Saxon race is the steward of the cotton world. A glance at statistics proves ti.i-s. and ait appreciation of the value of this stewardship is not difficult to obtain. All the world needs cotton, and all the world uses it. We in the United States actually take one-fourth of all about three-sevenths of our own cotsion of I Company iany has become f usinesses of the I continuing to | [ ng needs of a | sl right to ask [!j ing responsibil- yj initios for usego with such jj| I used by the ||8 its affairs?and frll right to answer: fig roduction of livo ffl a ? a a tfilflnl snaDiet ana in- guj supply; \m iople with mora \ M impetitive profit, Ng reimbursa tha M iders for tha usa ffll , and, to provida m development of nimum the costa IM and distributing fl /ide tha banafits ;M th producer and H t live, winning 39 is only through |H less, with injury $9 t incompetency, |H 1 waste; to deal H nd frankly with 11 purposes and |B nen who direct |Jj d nracticea of 19 >any,U.S.A. ^ -f X V ton; the balance we export. Tho United States and Great Britain pr.V.i ce about 50 per cent of the world's manufactured goods, and this ' try actually grows and bales nearly two.thirds of the world's cotton?an amazing record. Our last published statistics showed 11.156.000 bales, with British India our noar-st competitor, growing 3,857,000 bales. In this country there are 5,786,000 spindles, Great Britain running second (and importing all her cotton), with 3,825,000 spindles. It Is probable that In the future certain portions of British Africa wiil cute-: 'he conon prouucuon iieiu iur muir largely than they have in the jt^st. but the already small supply from Europe dwindled during '.he w.ir to a pitiful 28,000 bales. Cotton is King, and the United States sits upon the throne; together the two Anglo-Saxon branches reign supremie. Feeling Blue ? Liver Lazy ? Take a Calotab Wonderful How Young and Energetic You Feel After Taking This >'ausealess Calomel Tnhlet. If you have not tried Culot lbs you have a delightful surprise awaiting you. The wonderful liver-cleansing and system-purifying properties of calomel may now be enjoyed without the slightest unpleasantness. A Oilotah at bedtime with a swallow of water?that's all. No taste, no salts, j nar the slightest unpleasant effects. You wake up in the morning feeling so good that you want to laugh about It. Your liver is clean, your system is purified, your appetite hearty. Kat what you wish,?no danger. The next time you feel lazy, mean, nervous, blue or discouraged give your liver a thorough cleansing with a Calotab. They are so perfect that your drug- ! gist is authorized to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be delighted. Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages. Price thirty-five cents. At all drug stores.? (adv.) THE RED BALL I TRADE MARK tfS Hpdam" B ing Ei&hfJs# asms Notice of Meeting of Stock-holders. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Stockholder* of the Fairview Farms at the Hank of Cheraw, Cheraw, S. on the 17th day of June, 1919, at 12 o'clock, M.. for the purpose of considering a resolution to be offered to increase the capital stock of said corporation t<> one hundred thousand dollars. Edward Mclver, President. May lfith, 1919. NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the (Guaranty Loan & Trust Co., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the stockholders of the Guaranty Loan & TruRt C<#npany of a meeting of the said stockholders, at the office of the said company, at its place of business in Cheraw, S. C., at 4 o'clock P. M. on June 19th. 1919. Said meeting being called for the purpose of considering a resolution to increase the capital stock of the said Guaranty Loan & Trust Company to thirty thousand. J. WILSbN MALLOY, l Manager & Treas. : fir* # .. ..I i^ii_ 11 t.-.- V* \\ Copyright Kit by $./. Reynold* Tobftcco Co, \ 2r L. BBEBSjSBS SBHHSfl3MH36fi?3B^3 BRE One of the its depcndi in the hous Whether y it's always ashes?ant knew befo The Puriti cirect com medium 01 ^52?> ^ and odorle f(Sold by all V )ISTAN < V I Washington, ' \ " t:! Norfolk, Vo. tg. f p It iclnnund, V Moil iking Experience en you use OCCO-NEE-C 11 can always get the same gc > and cakes?the kind that 'CO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising the exact proportions, the v< la and salt. There's no gi use. Baking becomes eas >cco-ne: Self-Ris Ices the Guess out of Baking It is economical because it sa1 <ing powder, soda and salt, ke them some golden-brow :E-CHEE Self-Rising Flour, ok for the Indian Head on When you prefer to bah buy Peerless?the be AUSTIN-HEATON CC Fthat Ju - ever > man game ? tidy red tin and a ji Get it straight th pipe or cigarette mi in P. A. That's b< You can't any more : tongue or parch your thr< drink when he's off the ^ out by our exclusive patei You just lay back like j the cards and wonder w section in the P. A. smofc to remember back 1 Buy Prince Albert eeerywhe tiify red tine, handsome poui ?that clever, practical pout moist erne r top that keeps th R, J. Reynold* Tobac< ,-.i - AKFAST OP things you'll enjoy about a 1*1 ibility?breakfast is always on I ?e. ou want a quick hot oven or a si i ready without bothering ab< I your kitchen has a summer co re. an burner gives a hot steady f tact with the utensil ?instantlv high heat. The flame stays >v ss. The brass burners last for dealers. IDARD OIL C' D. C. (New Jersey) Baltimore, NW. a. COOK S r _ fa is Unnecessary 1 'HEE Self-Rising Flour. 9 )od biscuits, waffles, muf- fl just melt in your mouth. 9 y Flour has mixed with it, 9 sry best baking powder, 9 tessing the right amount 9 ;ier and more pleasant 9 e-chee 1 ~s Flour I * and fJawK vnti Mnmntf '31 ^urS 70U ^rom buying extra :H Make your family happy. 9 n biscuits from OCCO- 9 the bag. At all grocers. 9| e tvith plain flour jl Durham, N. C. 9 1,11 kw un SHF" W0T K about smokes, Prince Albc feared to a joyhandout standa st lavishes smokehappiness < rough to make a bee line for immy pipe?old or new! lat what you've hankered for ikin's smokes you'll find aplen scause P. A. has the quality make Prince Albert bite yo oat than you can make a hoi water 1 Bite and parch are c nted process! a regular fellow and puff to be hy in samhill you didn't nail depasture longer than you ca re tobacco it cold. Toppy rod bagc, id and half pound tin humidors?and id cryctal glatc humidor with cponge ic tobacco in tuch perfect condition. :o Co., Winston-Salem, N. TIME ~ iritun Cookstove is time with a Puritan low simmering heat, )ut coal, wood and olncss that it never lame1 that comes in regulated (or low, here set, smokeless ' years. O M PA N \ Charlotte, N. C. T^ot* Hf>(i Charleston, W. Vu. * "F "tS Charlcitori, S. C. Results TOVESIS IT. L ~~ Wannamaker and Sens / Druggists W* Bay 0?a jg;? || Drugs, | J Chemicals t Md?a 1 ? Medicinal Articles I only from manufaaturore ol ? well known ralUbility. j " x Cama ? ua whaa yau want anything In tha durg Una.'Our jang.axptrlanaa la at your aarvloa In. augg dating'ram* taa'for ordinary allmanta.' Tha d/v# teta thaaa daya hava largaly tafcaa ? ha placa of tha family ramadlaa ha* aaataandad fey tha g rand math Am, 9 |i Kaap aoaaunt of your feaalnaaa. Wa I, hava a full Una af ^ I BLANK BOOKS i | '* III] Fa# Farm or, Mwafe?fe ManufaafenfW || ar tha aalairtad man i ? Wa hava tha haat gnaUtp. ? j / PAINTS ? I'* Wa aan find. Oaa aaM yaa a aaaafti M aan ta/teuah up a ahalr ar to pal*' I' your Dwalllaa. Mara ar PiflUia * ' If jn tan nvw taln> * ?v , UVXB TOVIO" t . * ' irt rd "!?? * }' *<' ^ MWU wo nakta. Frtoo Ma ^ *y, .- oou?oum> ^ mvr or tax se Ut taN roliovo n?n kltaa of Otafki Mm any othor Couth lioiff W iat * a tmmm. Prlotitaitallx : ^ I ire .. i We are ifnti fee J4 Huylcr's C OAMDOU . i. 1 ' J W? uv afmte far ? < r / XAOTMAV *?'< ?* XODJJLfl ud tUFFUM C / Wl All UINTI Ml J r WATUMAN'I 4 ideal rouvTAnr m | MUI vt gfuSaatM thu ^ ,f ? ? , **V jnr W? in Mm lug IfMHiiy Dm . SCHOOL BOOKS " Mi wry full lla* M MMil # pHa% ul?? riM ITAflMMT. i HS ? /' \'i T. I " -I Wannamaker, % and Sons DEVooan r K mmuM, .. . > *.% I 4" ? y iEySnMESppsp