Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 26, 1919, Image 3
WifOll^ran
CJ#4* A
. J. x. VHCKUK, Le
* - . . - y? ?
NMkM En
^Ursd at Pwtofioa. Cktmr
CHOUW, & C.. THUR
- imin HifMM.
on* lives (a ,
etty, town or country?everywhere
mm Is brought In contact with that
conms aieaeos. the reckless driver.
Apparently this la a "speed" age,
cad all kinds sad conditions of people
are seised by the mania end be.
fittBA mihllo Hninrny U la Kink time
that a itog was put to the proceedings.
la those days many people man axe
somehow or other to afford a car of
some kind. What was yesterday a
luxury has become today a necessity
and the man without a car is handicapped
considerably both as regards
business and pleasure. Be you a farmer.
merchant or clerk, a car is almost
a necessity.
But with the Increased usage of
care comes the increased responsibility.
A car requires a sane man to
drive it. A car driven by an irresponsible
man who endangers the live
ef others In bis wild enthusiasm for
speed. It is high time that the law
made some exemplary examples of
offenders against the common safety.
The car owner must be made to understand
that he may not run over
pedestrians. He must be made to understand
that It is distinctly up to
in vo iook out ror the surety or the
Street passengers. There Is no more
ens* in racing along the principle
streets of a town at a 30-mile gaf*
than there is for shooting off a gun
In your-front yard. A town Is a town,
and people walk about In that town;
their lives and their safety must b
and should he respected. The pedestrian
has the right of way. and admit,
ting that there are very many foolish
pedestrians who hob and ump about
ia indecision, still, it is distinctly up
to the sutomohlliet to "watch out."
Reckless driving le criminal. It must
he stopped.
THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK.
Who was it first called the Turk
"The Unspeakable Turk?" Unless our
BMsnorr plays ue false, it. was Beaconfield.
and ha flung otft flat term as he
. ^
W. R. R
8PECIA
CHRONIC AND
EASES OF
woa
PILES AND Rll
WITHOUT i
OR LOSS OF
imy2 Main Street
w
J three
M seated li
Jr packages. E
XaaaMBBH It Is (
every
Look fci
be sun
WRU
1
Greate
In Go<
UMJ
ss
M<sm
i IWa vp^
Wf <f IT^tT
ThaFIa
, - K ' *
I i
^ s . .
x
i tiUprottfrl? .
>sr: '& " a . .
Kf' ?
.
?? IW'V
. 8. C., u Second Clnm Matter
3DAY, JUNE It, 1??:
lashed old Billy Gladstone into one of
those fits of fury to which on very
rare occasions the old gentleman
gave way. Whether we are rig^t or
wrong in thus placing the term on
Beaoonfleld, the term has stood, and
its expression has been justified. Not
all Turks are unspeakable, but the
race aa whole has earned the reproach
"Their ways are not our ways, and
our ways are not their'a, thank God."
In the arrival of the Turkish dele,
gation at Paris, headed by the Grand
Vlsier, Damld Ferid Pasha, to take
part In the general Paris conference,
we note the effort to obtain "easy
terms." (Whatever anay constitute
"easy terms," these terms must positively
include the expulsion of the
Turk from Europe, and the removal
from all Turkish influences of the
Armenian race. Nothing can possibly
justify either of these points being
conceded. "The Sick Man of Europe"
must be compelled to take his
diseased carcass away. Europe is not
for the Turk. The Crescent must be
lowered before the Cross.
The internationalization of Constantinople
must become an accomplished
fact. Whether the United States is
a party of responsibility for the good
behavior of the Turk or not is for us
to determine; there is grave danger
to the United States in such a step,
and despite all the interest we have
shown in assisting the Turk, it woulr
not appear that we are in any bound
to endanger ourselves by undertaking
a job for Europe, and we believe that
this nation does not want and wil
not undertake the task.
The United States has enough problems
on its hands today without running
after more, and the attempt to
foist the "Sick Man of Europe" upon
us will not be tolerated. With the
British firmly established in Mesopo
tamia and Palestine and the French
in Syria, it would certainly appear
to be the duty of one or both of these
powers to minister to this sick fellow.
They are near; we are far away, and
the gravest dangers may develope
should we undertake the position of
nurse to the Turk.
That the era of the Turk is over
EGISTER
LIST IN
NERVOUS DIS.
MEN AND
IEN
PTURE CURED
OPERATION
TIME
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
ilEYS
in \
brands \
n air-tieht \
iasy to find? \
in sale an win mi
where. I
r. ask for. 1
: to set fl
:icvc I
rhe 8
st Nams |
o&j -Land |
GLEYS^ II
?SgS?ri'
I g' ?
vor Lasts
tkew can be no doubt. Ho has boo
weighed in the balance and fotm
wanting, and only the greed of Br)
tain and the fear* and jealousies c
the European nations have thus fa
kept the inlqultoda race from dii
memberraent. Let it , fall apart an
auoh as remain of the crumbling *v
ceo find a small lodgement in Ash
where, stripped of Its power and witl
out any opportunity for workin
wrong, it may die.a natural death.
There is no city in the world bette
situated than is Const&ntinopl
"Magnificent" in all respects of loci
tlon is a true description of the cit
of the Bosphorous. Let the filth
cloak of Turkish misrule fall from
and the dominion of the Ottoman En
pire over this pearl cease. Disarmed
stripped of all power to do harm, U
the Turk continue as a purely Asiati
WHAT IS A PARASITE.
A parasite, dear reader, is a hums
or animal living by taking from othc
people or other animals all it can g<
and giving nothing in return. Th
Standard defines a parasite as "a. lii
ing organism, either anLmal or plan
that lives on or in some other orgai
ism from which it derives its^nourlsl
ment for the whole or part of 11
existance," and then exemplifies, "I
a louse or tapeworm."
Well said, dictionary, "as a lout
or tapeworm." They well exempli!
a parasite. But there are all kinds <
these hangers-on; human as well i
animal and plant, and while the
number is not vast, they are constan
ly bobbing up and getting in one
way. There is the kind that slmpl
will not work, and claims the worl
owes him a living, and there is tl
kind that says he would work, but 1
oan't get anything to do, so in thi
event he prefers to sponge on h
friends and relatives and sap them i
dry as they will permit, and there
the whiney sort that is always pla:
ing in bad luck and pulling on h
friends to get him out pf the hoi
But the most despicable brand of a
is that sort who lets the wife take i
boalitiers while he hangs arour
street corners and sets the world
order.
?
Feeling Blue?
Liver Lazy ?
Take a Calotal
Ton Fed After Takla* This l9
sealess Calomel Tablet. "
If you have not tried Calotabs y<
have a delightful surprise awaitii
you. The wonderful liver-cleansii
and system-purifying properties
calomel may now be enjoyed witho
the slightest unpleasantness. A Cal
tab at bedtime with a swallow
water?that's all. No taste, no sal
nar the slightest unpleasant effec
You Vlrake up in the morning feelii
so good that you want to laugh abo
it. tour liver is clean, your systc
is purified, your appetite hearty. E
what you wish,?no danger. The ne
tiime you feel lazy, mean, nervoi
blue or discouraged give your liver
thorough cleansing with a Calota
They are so perfect that your dru
gist is authorized to refund the pri
as a guarantee that you will be (3
lighted.
Calotabs are sold only in origim
sealed packages. Price thirty-fl
cents. At all drug stores.? (adv.)
VnTdtopWasting Soap^ra
^^Measure Out WhaV^^
atiirafm the fed ball i
mnsism trade mark
EMr "Nodtm" y
|1 Rfeartns 8 Ammunition H|
P Shooting Eghrif
V.
. 1
~?B ? '
^5|| K;
:;- kf>?.
' RHs^^^^^^^^^flHttMBBiB
powder9
:'?^HHRi flour becaus
' ^ _rk_ I-,
>7 .v/^^^%JIlJiJ[ J
^And talk about i
K NHE-CfgEE SelfIk.
' ^
|BB^^HBiBK^WpituiiH.ti '
i- liWUBafflblMmmtrffi f? rnfffm? J '
ie
'y ' V $
? ?8sli
J 1(1 P5?!
nlli1! I lllini *a Mm UH
Ul y-^C^K if
X^jlWi
I PRE
Whether y
- beans, it's
The kitche
fire is ?lwi
with?and
v| directly on
I like a gat f
InaUntly refu
low, medium
I ^ W^thingtoo, I
1 ^H||J Norfolk, Vo.
I 1|; Richmond, V
in
moiL
B ^
v '"V \
\
tter Baking a*!
THEE Self-Rising? Flouris
X' You don't have to use e
save their cost. Mixed vritl
ir, in the exact proportions
soda and salt. It's a real p]
i.\TPr_r?*f
'~ncic#~vn
Rising
wt of Baking and Saves ytni
good biscuits, muffins ox wafflesRising
Flour makes the ' best'
of OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Risi
ictra supply of these good things
ighty fast Look for the Indian
ocers.
rhen you prefer to bake toith plain fi
buy Peerless?the best of its kind.
IN-H EATON CO.. Durh.
new to every it
I made cigarette.
fl'iw And, right behind th
fijljj grance is Prince Alber
jfS? which is cut out by c
We tell you to smok
pipe or makin's cigarc
Toppy rmd bag*, tkb
half pound tin humi
m-I
fop that hmtpM thm t
R. J, Reynolds Tobac
I SERVING?
in a cool
ou're putting up pears or peaches,
a pleasure when you use a Purit
m's always cool and clean and c
lys deft in dab It?no coal, wood o
meals always on time.
in burner permits the steady iat<
the utensil ? the flame comes i
Isme, with no waste of heat.
laied lor ?v?nr aookiotf need the flame a
or high. At full boat, lb* automati
ia krmu buraara iaaura year a of aarrtaa. St
IDARD OIL GO
D, C. (NawJaraay)
Baltimore, Md.
OTT
OOOK SI
' >.A N
v k 4 *
"^~~^ "^~""~~"?*^SS335sE53PS53S55i3Bfi5553
the moot economical jHHfj
it! ier baking powder, ]
l OCCO-NEE-CHEE Kfl
, are the very best
easure to bake with IB6
tv ^6
si!!!!
UL^Jpg
1 AY your smoke taste
ofiHtitMiitttfafcia
listening post?and you'll ,*
Prince Albert call, all right!
ant a jimmy pipe so quick and
luch tobacco joy out of every
'11 wish you had been born
*ince Albert puts over a turn
tan fond of e pipe or a home
It wins your glad hand com3
because it has the quality!
is quality flavor and quality frat's
freedom from bite and parch
>ur exclusive patented process,
e your fill at any clip?jimmy
ttte?without a comeback I
t red tins, handsome pound and
dors?and?that clsoor, practical
hnmidor with sponge moistener
ohacco in smch perfect condition,
co Co., Winston-Salem, N. C
. 1
^
*- v .
r?7?'i ">.' *%/"'" '^rlMffyi^Hmi
HsfiE^HgwH P| fn]
HLi_SBL
??-?^*????
kitchen *
tomatoes or string >
an Cookitov*.
omfortable?your
r ashes to bother
%
inse flame to play
up thru the grate
Ityi whir? you aat it,
wiek-atop praventa
>td by all good daalara. ^ \
i M PANYI I
Charlotte, N. C. I pgr Rest I
Charla.too, Wi Va. I r"F De8C I
Charleston, S. C. I ReSlilt9 I
AN
rovEsfS'
#
X \ ?
r t. E
. Wannamaker
and Sons t
TIL* ??? J.I.
Druggists
' |
- W? Buy Our WJT-*
. Drugs,
Chemicals
Md*U . , j,/
Medicinal
Articles .
only from manufacturers ol
well known reliability.
Com* to us whoa you want anything
in th* durg lino. Our .long experlenea
I* at your servloe In suggesting re moles
for ordinary 'aliments. The drup
lata these days have largely taken
ho place of the family remedies reo
ommand.fi hv tk>
Kqd# aocount of your bualnoes. W?
hav* a full Una of
BLANK BOOKS
i
Far Parmer, Merchant, Manufacture
ar tha ealarled man.
i j
Wa hava tha boat quality. \
^ PAINTS
bra eon find. Can aall you a amah
aan to touch up a ohalr or to paint*
yaur Dwelling, /Store ar Factory.
- " r u#
If yeu hava navar takan
/ "LXVE& TONIC"
- aak year neighbor about It wa rea
aaiwiaad It aa one of tha BEST MED
MINES we makab. Prlaa 860 and 50a
' " t
COMPOUND
SYBUP OF TAB
Will rallava mora klnde of Cougla
1
than any other Cough Remedy W
lataw. Prlee 25o and COa.
i
f v -
We are agents for
Huyler's
CANDIES i
iitF " as8nta '?r v
7 , EASTMAN
KODAKS and SUPPLIES
r WB ARB AQBNT8 FOR
WATERMAN'S
IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS
and we guarantee them
r
w? ar? wi? ibw aapamory ror
SCHOOL BOOKS
SM oarry a full IWia of 8ohool Sup
HlaS. also PINK STATIONERY,
PAPER, INK, eta, ate,
t. l ;
WWW m
Wannamaker
and Sons ,
deuckhsts n~~
muuulw, ? . 's. 0,
t
* > *