Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, June 26, 1919, Image 4
I
Gty* (Eherau
CHERA
J. N. STRICKLIX, L?
Published Ere
Batered at Poetofflce. Gheraw,
CHERA W, S. C. THURi
BSOULE89 DRIVERS. ]
It-matters not whether one lives in ]
city, town or country?everywhere ^
one Is brought In contact with that
common menace, the reckless driver.
Apparently this is a "speed" age. {
and all kinds and conditions of people
are seized by the mania and be. ,
come public dangers. It is high time <
that a stop was put to the proceed- (
ings.
In those days many people manage ,
somehow or other to afford a car of
soma 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 far- ,
mer, merchant or clerk, a car is almost
a necessity.
But with the increased usage of
cars comes the increased responsibility.
A car requires a sane man to
drive it. A car driven by an irresponsible
man who endangers the live
of others in his 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
him to look out for the safety of the
street passengers. There la no more
Moi? in racing along the principle
streets of a town at a 30-mile ga<*
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 live* and their aafety must b
and abould be respected. The pedestrian
has the right of way, and admit,
ting that there are very many foolish
pedestrians who bob and iimp about
in indecision, still, it is distinctly up
to the automobilist to "watch out."
Reckless driving Is criminal. It must
be stopped.
TIE UNSPEAKABLE TURK.
Who was it first called the Turk
"The Unspeakable Turk?" Unless our
memory plays us false, it was Beaconfield,
and he flung out that term as he
W. R. R
8PECIA
CHRONIC AND
EASES OF
WOJ
PILES AND RI
WITHOUT
OK LOSS Of
lt0*y2 *?in Street
g three
? sealed i
g packages. E
II U It Is (
I euerv
I Look fc
8 be sun
I WRH
I
I Greate
I In Go
if j AStEgZl
lU TH*PE
I ffl JB&2UGL*
SEA L
/j^R
I^^Srap
The Fla
r (Ebrnntrlf
w. a c. .
mm, Editor and Manager
rj Tharsday
, a C.. as Second Class Matter
3DAY, JUNE 26, 1919.
lashed old Billy Gladstone into one of
Ihnm flto of furv tn whiph nn vnpv
rare occasions the old gentleman
gave way. Whether we are right or
wrong in thus placing the term on
Beaconfleld, the term has stood, and
Its expression has been justified. Not
all Turks are unspeakable, but the
race as whole has earned the reproach
"Their ways are not our ways, and
our ways are not their's, thank God."
In the arrival ot the Turkish dele,
gation at Paris, headed by the Grand
Visier, Damld Perid Pasha, to take
part in the general Paris conference,
we note the effort to obtain "easy
terms." Whatever onay 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 wouh'
not appear that we are in any bound
to endanger ourselves by undertaking
a job for Europe, and we believe thai
this nation doeB not want and wil
not undertake the task.
The United States has enough prob1
oma /\rt Ua hod/la * r?/l o ir n? 1th Ail run.
iouio u 11 no uauus (uuoj mtuvub wh*
ning after more, and the attempt tc
foist the "Sick Man of Europe" upon
us will not be tolerated. With th<
British firmly established in Mesopotamia
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 developc
should we undertake the position ol
nurse to the Turk.
That the era of the Turk is ovei
EGISTER
LIST IN
XEEVOrS DIS.
MEN AND
fEN
PTURE CCRED
OPERATION
' TIME
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Ieys
\
brands %
n air-tifiht
%
:asy iu ikiu ?
on sale pA?wgrm
where. 1
r. ask for. H
z to *et |
3LEYS I
Hie |
st Nans |
ody-Land |
GLEY5>?^ >
mm:\
' I fi
ED TfGHT
vor Lasts
vl
" ?'
there can bo no doubt. He has been
weighed in the balance and found
wanting, and only the greed of Bri
: dry as they will permit, and there's
- the wliiney sort that is always playing
in bad luck and pulling oil his
friends to get him out of the hole.
But the most despicable brand of all
is that sort who lets the wife take in
* boaJiUers while he hangs around
i street corners and sets the world in
' order.
' Feeling Blue ?
Liver Lazy ?
; Take a Calotab
Ton Feel After Taking Thls^B
sealess Calomel Tablet. ^
If you have not tried Calotabs 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 Calotab
at bedtime with a swallow of
water?that's all. No taste, no salts,
nar the slightest unpleasant effects.
You ^-ake 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. Eat
- 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.
i ney are so penect mat your aruggist
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.)
BK^^OKlra^ail
TRADE IM^K 1
j|| firearms $ Ammunition | jjj
jlgShootinf Rj^brlS
_
V
I
tain and the fears and jealousies of
the European nations have thus far
kept the iniquitous race from dismemberment.
Let it fall apart and
such as remain of the crumbling
ces And a small lodgement In Asia,
where, stripped of its power and without
any opportunity for working
wrong, it may die a natural death.
There is no city in the world bette*
oliuuinil ihnn io f \\nota ntinr\r\1a
ouuaicu luau 10 vvuovuuuiivytvi
"Magnificent" in all respects of location
is a true description of the city"
of the Bosphorous. Ltd the filthy
cloak of Turkish misrule fall from it
and the dominion of the Ottoman Empire
over this pearl cease. Disarmed,
stripped of all power to do harm, let
the Turk continue as a purely Asiatic
race.
WHAT IS A PARASITE.
A parasite, dear reader, is a human
or animal living by taking from other
people or other animals all it can get
and giving nothing in return. The
Standard defines a parasite as "a living
organism, either animal or plant,
that lives on or in some other organism
from which it derives its* nourishment
for the whole or part of Its
existance," and then exemplifies, "as
a louse or tapeworm."
Well said, dictionary, "as a louse
or tapeworm." They well exemplify
a parasite. But there are all kinds of
these hangers-on; human as well as
animal and plant, and while their
number is not vast, they are constantly
bobbing up and getting in one's
way. There is the kind that simply
will not work, and claims the world
' owes hlni a living, and there is the
. kind that says he would work, but he
' can't get anything to do, so in that
event he prefers to sponge on his
I friends and relatives and sap them as
V A wsm
\^j iiip
~ PRE!
Whether yoi
f beans, it's a
1 The kitchen
fire is alwaj
with?and n
The Puritan
directly on I
like a gas fla
* Instantly refills
low, medium <
!stan
Washington, D,
Norfolk, Vs.
Richmond, Va.
Pt
OIL
"V* " V ?>
Betl
HE- OCCO-NEfi-CH
HT1 flour you can buy.
' M J soda or salt, you s?
WM - Self-Rising Flour,
K baking powder. so
BB \ this flour because
foccoB
j Self :
SfHBt IfllrAO tllA fliinv. **mw
, ! ** MiV. VU
And talk about go
??? NEE-CHEE Self-R
H B tasted. Qet a bag of
today. Bake an ext:
they'll be eaten migl
the bag. At all groc
she wht
klwtatoi austiw
?h "
'' t dk
} ' iWi
j: jipjlsl
I
*
ter Baking at Lea
[EE Self-Rising Flour is the m<
You don't have to use either b
tve their cost. Mixed with OCC<
, in the exact proportions, are 1
ia and salt. It's a real pleasure
NEE-CHEI
Rising Flour
t of Rfllcinrf jmd ftwioc xwsm Wah?
- ?? - - ^ A'AVilQ
od biscuits, mufiins 01 waffles?OCC(
ising Flour makes the best you ev
OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flo
ra supply of these good things becau
ity fast. Look for the Indian Head (
ers.
?n you prefer to bake with plain flour
iup Peerless?the best of its kind.
I.HEATON CO.. Durham, N
gj
mmm
M t) I
I ll
||Og
"I | |jW^ jf You'll hunt a j
HI IP?" &et 50 much *<
puff you'll wis
Sift twins 1 For, Prince A
j fflfi new to every man foi
made cigarette. It wi
? pletely. That's beca
!f/H> And, right behind this qual
[Mf grance is Prince Albert's free
v which is cut out by our exc
We tell you to smoke your
pipe or makin's cigarette?v
Toppy rod bags, tidy rod tin
half pound tin humidor*?an
pound cryotai glaoo humidoi
top that hoop* tho tobacco i
ft. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
HtaHBRWpBl
cvdvimc
J JLj*% W 111 X#
in a cool kit
u're putting up pears or peaches, tomatc
pleasure when you use a Puritan Coo
's always cool and clean and comforl
fs dependable?no coal, wood or ashei
teals always on time.
i burner permits the steady intense fit
the utensil ? the flame comes up thn
me, with no waste of heat.
led tor every eooking need the fleaae eteye wh<
>r high. At full beet, the eutometie wicktrail
buraera ioaure yeera of aerviee. Sold by all
DARD OIL GOMI
, C. (New Jeraey) Chi
Baltimore, Md. Charii
Cha
1RITA
COOK STO
A
I w?~
1Cost^|Q
ost economical || jjjjjl
a king powder. ?I
3-NEE-CHEE |?|
:he very best BUI
,, ? . ? - ,
A '
MF
mm
mw&(- 1(1 i rai I
mmmm
w
W
VY your smoketaste ,
:ening post?and you'll {
Albert call, all right! (
immy pipe so quick and
ibacco joy out of every
;h you had been born
\lbert puts over a turn
id of q pipe or a home
ns your glad hand cornuse
it has the quality! '<
ity flavor and quality fradom
from bite and parch
:lusive patented process.
fill at any clip?jimmy
without a comeback I
a, handsome pound and
d?that clever, practical
with sponge moistener
iwcA perfect condition.
Winston-Salem, N. C
.. 1
P ^ ''' ' fi r]
-3?i
!?SZa^WsSB
Bbu
^ ij III - 7MI
: -' 5^ tt?=L. MH [T ? %*M^/
...
chcn
>et or string >
kstovi.
:?ble?your
b to bother
%
imc to play
j the grate
ire you lit it,
(top proven!*
I good dealer*, f
'ANY
F?r Be?
irlcstoa, S. C. Results
Use a
iM AUPPIN|
m l a i ^|l SKWUTYOU I
A/1/ VI sijs^s 1
T. E.
Wannamaker
and Sons
I
Druggists
M ^
' We Buy Our ^
Drugs,
Chemicals
and all A, 1
Medicinal
Articles
>nlj from manufacturers ol
well known reliability.
Some to uo when you want anything
n the durg line. Our long experience
e at your service In suggesting remotes
for ordinary ailments. The drug,
tats thess days have largely taken
no place or the family remedies reo
immended by the grandmothers.
(sap account of your buslneas. Wa
have a full line of
BLANK BOOKS
ret Farmer, Merchant, Manufacture*
er the salaried man.
Wa have the beat quality.
PAINTS
re Mn find. Can sell you a amah
ian to touch up a chair or to palm*
reur Dwelling, Store er Factory.
- ..?
If you have never taken
/ "LIVER TONIC"
iak year neighbor about It?we rea
Mnmead It as one of the BEST MED
lOINII we ma km. Price 25o and 50o
COMPOUND
SYRUP OF TAR
uHll relieve more kinds of Coughc
I
than any ether Cough Remedy W1
hMK. Pries 2So and fOo.
f '' i
^ We are agents for
Huyler's
GAUDIES i
"
dlf' W* ? agents for
? / EASTMAN
KODAKS and SUPPLIES .
r WB ARB AGENTS FOR
WATERMAN'S
IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS
and we guarantee them
r
Wa ara tha loaal depository far
SOHOOL BOOKS
Sni oarry a full lias of Sohool Sup
pllaa, also FINE STATIONERY,
kiPIO IMS .?/.
I.E.
Wannamaker
and Sons
DRUGGISTS |
w 0,
iBr y^^STMEHTy^r?O
ihi / ^twoh
4