Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 22, 1921, Image 5
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER
September 20, 1021
Advices from New York and New
Orleans are to the effect that investment
buying sets in at 18.50 to 10c.
and cotton is sold out when figures
above 20c can be obtained.
Private Bhreaus report the estimated
condition at this time to be
around 38.5 to 40.0. including a yield
of 6,000,000 to 6,500,000 bales. If the
Government's Report to be published
on October 3rd shows a low figure
a rapid advance may follow. It is
possible that a great many private
reports of a bullish nature may frighten.
the trade and cause an advance
1 ?
Deiore uciuutrr oiu.
The weather has been fair to goo#
during the past week, and picking and
ginning have pruoopde'l on a large
\ 1 T?
I T ! n
New Go<
Con
We have the bes
Young Mens ^11 wool
Serge and Worsted
years,
Young Mens Fine W<
Blue Serge Suits, n
Young Mens Fancy S
Inish Worsted Suits
Ml pn c Dorl r. rav P y
IflVXl Oj L/Uiiv Ui MJ I JU4/\
Hard Finish Worst*
Conservative style,
Bof s Blue Serge and
selections, very reas
Also a good selection o
Boy's Shirts, Tram
Come in and let us she
enjoy it, even il
J. S. BUF
Varietj
Cheraw
W*T ?
watcn
Stove Ad\
Next
Cheraw Hdw.
Chera\
1 B Er.^
DO ycu know that the
poultry raisers make is
make hens lay? This more than a
their hens don't lay.
Scratch feeds won't make h
make Scratch Feed the bulk of you
eg0J. The feed that
abundantly is Ful-O-Pep D
The Quaker Oats k
M-*i rectlv balanced fi
animal foods and t
hen picks tip her!
for the world's g
Come to our sti
about this feed?
Co. guarantee will
MS'
Chesterfield W1
%
I scale. T'.io Ginner1'.' Report on of'ober
3rd may show larger figures thar
in likfo, but, as stated in our lasl
letter, the rush will be over by th<
end of October; therefore the Condition
R< port should have more effeel
on tlie market than the Ginner;
! figures. .
We see nothing to alarm owners
of cotton, and still believe it will ht
to the interest of farmers and others
to market their cotton very slowlj
i throughout the season. Let yout
bank or'cotton factor help you carrj
your cotton.
"* They All Do.. "
?A Louisville girl aim unoes that
I she "prefers ma'rimony to a vocal
career." llo-.vever. after she Is mar!
ried she'll no doubt find many, opportunities
to use her voice.?Louis*
, ville Courier-Journal.
? r
)ds Keep
siing
t values in Mens and
hard finish Metcalf
Suits we have seen in
save, all wool,
ew style $29.75
>triped, hard
, new style
. $29.75 to $37.50
tra Fii\e
Suits,
$37.50
Cashmere Suits, nice
onahle,
I Men's and
$1.00 to $12.50
iw them to you, we
you don t buy.
LCH CO.
r Store
. s. c. j
/
For Our
ertisement
Week
Ht (nnnlv Pn
U juppij \JU?
s. c.
t I
k I ' * ' * ' >K\
A-0 i A \
I
rsr-<Trr--- - j ... .-~-rvj
n?^-.<' -J
fx 0 T? W'Vr?^
$Jr^ W
F MASH ?4
one crreat mistake most !
0 _
in feeding scratch feeds to
ny other one thing is the reason
ens lay?just so long as you
r hen's ration you will fail to get
ry Mash manufactured by
io. It i; a soft, finely ground, cored,
a combination of green foods,
)ther ingredients as near like the
self in the spring as it is possible
reatcst feal experts to produce.
are and let us tell you more
the feed that The Quaker Oats
make your hens lay more eggs.
Fcr Sale by
il l, ( IMM'liltS
~ ?=r .
ritiitiTons
lolesale Grocery
- Maggie and Jiggs at the Golden Gatf
i!
tL
St. Peter stood guard at the goldei
gate .
With a solemn mein and an air 3edate
I When U)) to the top of the golden staii
; Maggie and Jiggs. ascending there,
Applied for admission; 'they came am
stood f y
Hefore St. Peter, so#great and good
In hope the city of peace to win,
And asked St. Peter to let them in.
\
Maggie was tall and dark and thin,
With a serugglv beardlet on her chin
Jiggs was short and thick and stout
And his stomach built so it roundel
out,
It
His face was pleasant and all the whih
He wore a kindly and genial smile
The choir in the distance the echoes
woke,
And Jiggs kept still while Maggii
spoke.
"0 thou who guardest the gate," sale
she,
we two c^rne nuner uweecning me<
To let us enter the heavenly land,
And play our harps with the angel bat
Of nie, St. Peter, there is no doubt,
There's nothing from heaven to bai
me out.
I've been to meeting three times ?
week,
And almost always I'd rise and speak
\
| "I've told the sinners about the day
When they'd repent of their evil way;
I've told my neighbors?I've told 'en
all ' .
'Rout Adam and Eve and the Primal
Fall.
I've shown 'em what they'd have todc
If they'd pass in with the chosen few
I've marked their path of duty clearLaid
out the plan of their whole careei
i "I've talked and talked to 'em lpuc
and long,
For my lungs are good and my voice
is strong.
So, good St. Peter, you'll clearly see
The gate of heaven is onen ^or me.
Rut Jiggs here, I regret to say,
Hasn't walked in exactly the narrow
. way;
He smokes and swears and (rave
faults he's got,
So I don't know whether he'll nas? cr
not.
"He never would pray with an earnest
vim,
Or go to revival-, or join in a hymn.
While I the sins of my neighbors bore
He gadded about with Dinty Moore,
He made a practice of staying out late
Which is a sin all women hate;
Rut at last' when he did come home
The rolling pin went straight to his
dome.
"I know him, St. Peter, know him well
j To escape from me he'd go to hell;
Rut St. Peter. I need him here.
And hope you can see your way clear.
On earth I bore a heavy cross;
Give me in heaven still Jiggs to boss.
I???/N x/Mi rrV. m?p r?.?llincr ntn nl'itoc
I vc UIUU51U *11J IVWIUfe
and jars,
To keep him dodging among the stars
"Rut, say, St. Peter, it seems to mc
This gate isn't kept as it ought to be
You ought to stand right by the opening
there,
And never sit down in that easy chair
And, say, St. Peter, my sight is dimmed
But I don't like the way your whiskers
are trimmed.
They're cut too wide with an out/
ward toss;
They'd look better narrow and straight
across."
St. Peter sat quiet and stroked his staf!
Rut in spite of his office had to laugh;
Then said, with a fiery gleam in his
eye:
"Who's tending this gate, Maggie, you
or I?"
Then ho arose in his stature tall
And pressed a button upon the wall
And said to the imp who answered the
bell:
"Escort this female around to hell.'
Slowly Jiggs turned, bv habit bent
To follow wherever Maggie went.
St. Peter, standing on duty there,
Saw that the top of his head was bare
He called the old boy back and -aid:
"Jiggs. how long has thou been wed?'
"Thirty years" (with a weary sigh) ?
And then thoughtfully added "Why?'
St. Peter was silent with head bent
down;
j He raised his hand and scratched hi.crown;
| Then, seeming a different thought tc
take,
Slowly half to himself he spake:
"Thirty yours with tn.it woman mere
; No wonder the man hasn't anv hair
Swearing is wicked; smoking's nol
good;
lie smoked and swore I should think
he would!
| "Thirty years with that tongue st
sharp?
Ho! Angel Gabriel! Give him a harp;
A jeweled harp with a golden string
1 Good sir, pass in where the angeh
sing.
j And Gabriel gave him a seat alone
One with a cushion, up near the throne
! Call up some angels to play their host
i For Jiggs has surely earned a re3t.
"See that on finest ambrosia he feeds
He's had about all the hell he needs
! It isn't hardly the thing to do?
j To roast him on earth and in the future
too."
i They gave him a harp with goldei
1
s. strings,
A glittering robe and a pair of w^ngs.
And Jigg.-;, louring down from his
high level,
Thought of Maggie and felt sorry for
the devil.
-George Rradshaw in Pere Marquette
1 Magazine.
: ROBBER TRAPPED WITH BOOTY
Treasure From Saint's Shrine, Stolen
Last November, Recovered by
Clever Police Work.
The historic Thirteenth century
' treasure of St. Elizabeth of Hungary,
which was stolen from the saint's
shrine at Marburg last November, has
2 been recovered, according to the Rer.
lin correspondent ' of the London
3 Tillies, after having been buried in
the buck garden of a London subur,
ban house.
The recovery is due to the vigilance
of the Frankfort police. Six men toAk
pnrt In the robbery last November,
J and five of them were arrested soon
after. There- was, however, no sign
> of the stolen treasury and the men
ohstlnntelv denied all knowledge of
. [t
Eventually, the police got up to the
irori- ,,f tiip sixth man, Emil Kell
mnn. It was found thnt In the meantime
he had heen to London; he was
t watched, however, and on his return
he was arrested. During his detention
the Inquiries of the detective led the
police to believe that Kelltnan had
hidden the jewels In England. It was
assumed that if lie were set free, he
> would probably get them. He was
i therefore let out on bail; at the same
time he was kept under strict hut
I secret surveillance by the police. On
June 1"? Kelltnan went to London to
fetch the jewels and on his return a
) few days ago he was rearrested at
Cleves on the Gernyin Dutch frontier,
where he was taken red-handed
with the missing jewels and pearls,
174 In number, hidden In his clothes.
II
Rush to Stake Gold Claims.
It Is reported that gold hunters are
swarming over the country drained
by the Wapshe river, New Brunswick,
and panning the sands of the stream
in search of the yellow metal. The
prospectors are looking for the Gllbertson
lode. The story is told how
Gilbert son made a canoe trip up the
, river some sixty years ago, and while
making camp for the night came
across a large body of gold-bearing
ore. Not knowing what it was, he
took home a large piece to use as a
.door weight. Some time later a geologist.
visiting Gilhertsnn, identified
the ore, and a mad rush to stake
claims along the Wapshe river ensued.
Gilbertson refused to tell where
' he found the ore. Later he became
Insane, and died without revealing the
! secret. This season ft systematic
search is being made.
Students in Occidental Schools.
It is estimated that nearly nine
thousand Chinese are studying
abroad, of whom five thousand nre in
Japan, two thousand In France, fourteen
hundred in the United States,
four hundred In England, and the ethers
distributed throughout ^Europe. Of
the twent.v-fhb hundred Japanese
j students abroad, only three hundred
i nre in England. There nre three hundred
Filipino students in the United
States and thirty in Japan. One
thousand Indian students are In Eng
Innrl.
Getting Your F
Lj ];iy
utll I ; >
I Nfc^&ai >\ \ _ fof&JtS&ae
J?3/\r;
AslfcJ ? ' /' /,,? .??, < ? ?>r* :?.?'fI
kIM
ST took over half a 1?il 1 ion pounds
of ire costing over a million ami
a half dollars to fool 25,713 refrigerator
carloads by one transportation
agency in the ltuitr task
' of moving the perishable fruits and
vi'Rctallies of Florida alone, in the
1!?20-21 season, to the consuming
markets of the North and Hast.
Huge new ice manufacturing tilanis
have recently hcen huilt at Jacksonville,
Miami, llaines City and Lake[
land, Florida, in order to insure a
sufficient and regular supply of ice
for the cars.
M This Is in addition to the movoj
merit of 10,000 cars of Georgia
poaches and other thousands of cars
r | ,, J ,|,,s jn
I ' or sinaii nun* uu??
iced cars from the Carolinas and
' | Virginia, where largo modern Icing
plants have heeti constructed.
These figures will he startling to
< 1 the thousands of fruit and vogol
tahle growers of the South who
have not been informed as to the
'I actual workings of the great new
adjunct to the transportation indusl
try that is fast increasing the
| wealth of the Southern Stales.
A mass of confllctinrr information
i and fragmentary thru res was recently
submitted to (he Interstate
Commerce Commission In Washington
in connection with the applica|
tion of the Florida Itailroad Commissioners
for a reduction in refrigeration
charges, and in the near
j future the effort will he made by
the transportation companies to
throw tin; spot light on the actual
operations and all the costs involved
in protecting the products of Southj
orn fruit and vegetable growers
BUSINESS^ LOCALS
All Business Locals CASH in nd'
vaacc. One ocnl a word for cacli fnj
scrttoA.
FOR SALK?Corner lot 100x300 on ?
Thirde and Hart/.ell A\ ?. Price
reasonable. Ka?y terms.
Jno. W. .Justice. oi
HAMILTON'S STUCIA, Florence, S. P
I C., is especially equipped for quick P
j kodak finishing. Work the beut,
' prices satisfactory. Send us your films.
FOR SALE Pure Fulgluim Oats. 00
per cent germination. Will soon C
have a full line of all field seed,
write for prices or call at A. C. L. P
freight depot and see us. 0-l-4t M
The Pure Seed Co.
FOR SALK?24.") acres of land suitable
for grf> ing peaches, 100 acres
* open land? two go' J houses and is
ideal peach land, located 3 milesfrom
5heraw on a highway, 1-4 mile
from R. R. Write quick. Address
Box 363, Cheraw, S. C.
o
-pmqSng ii| punoj aq cj ^
|||1S SJ ]t!(|) OHIIUI ? "pill).A]v omquui
dJ J| Sdlll|J.?tlll>S I'O'-'.W OJ p.U 'U.IIUOO
Stt.U l|.?HIA\ 'pOO.UJV "I i?J-?n?p a
BU.w S|i|i sosu.) OUIOS ii| put; poo.w B
JJV OtlllUdq dllllMI ?>IJI J.) I It'I ..'poo.tt
dip 1 It.. 1UIMUI q.qq.w '?>p|o.\\"?HV
si! sjim'idu jsjij oiiiimi ?m|j joj "junop ^
apiuuosudj on <)(| uim aaoqi poo.u
I! II) JUd.)l!fpl! JO JIMU J|d.wp pOO.\|
?UIUU oi|i ajoq oq.w is.qj oqi luq.L
pOOM 3LUBN iO U|6|J0
0 *
A Tonic 6 For
Women J
"I was hardly able to drag, I )(
was so weakened," writes Mrs. y
W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. I
"The doctortreated me for about
two months, still I didn't get ^
any better. I had a large fam- ?
ily and felt I surely must do ^
something to enable me to take A
care of my little ones. 1 had ^
heard of
CARDIII
The Woman's Tonic R
"I decided to try it," con- Rl
tinues Mrs. Ray ... "I took r
eight bottles in all... I re- N
gained my strength and have W
had no more trouble with wo- |L
manly weakness. I have ten
children and am able to do all ?
my housework and a lot out- P 1
doors ... I can sure r:com- r*
mend Cardui." M
Take Cardui today. It may P
be just what yoil need. fcf
At all druggists. I
ruit To Market
4
TO MOVE FLORIDA'S 1920-21
CROP ALOKE REQUIRED600
Million Pounds of Ice.
Costing 01,700,000
in 25,713 Refrigerator
Carloads
2?,' J
I
HEESgafB3BB?P? I
wvt..-*r*. ^ IctKST. ..
IWt n ^Sfrom
their farms anil plantations to mm
tlit* tali!-s of eon.su mors in New
York. ChieJico and other ?reat and
<1..stunt markets.
iVrtain of their oflieials state that
the pubiio laeks reliable information
of what it aettially means t?? take
an orance, a head of cahhatre or
' ' ' I'. ierv a crane
Ji'lilin*, a iiiiii< ii wi -- ..
fruit or a box of strawberries from
the warm Southern climate to tl\o
table of Uie Northern consumer in
as fresh and edible condition as
tlion;t1i Kruwii in his own back yard.
Tl:?-y want that information to I>e
gathered by en otlieial body so that
the farmer who raises and ships his
erojt and the man in New York, who
l?uy> the fruits and out of season
vegetables. ?n.ee looked upon as luxuries.
may know whether they aro
paying fair eiiaejres for refrigeration
enroute to market, and whettvr
the transportation companies ran
?.rivc proper service on the charges
allowed by the Federal Commission.
The volume of shipments under
refrigeration out of Florida alone,
last year, was twice that of two
years ajru and six times that o:'
nine years arro. indieatintr the iniportanee
of the <|uestion for the future
botli to producers and consumers.
i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DI{. T. K. WANNA.MAKE 11, Jr.
EYE SPECIALIST I
Office Hours 5) to 2 s
Office at Residence s
(111: RAW, s. c. !
DR. 0. H. PURVIS <
P1IYSICIA.Y & SURGEON 1
ffice Residence (
ubllc Square Huger St. |
hone 243 Phone 247j
CIIERAW.'S. C.
RENTAL NOTICE
I will practice at
hestcrfield Mondays and on Wtednesday
Evenings,
ageland on Tuesdays,
t. Croghan on Wednesday morning
of each week,
ociety Hill on Thursdays,
heraw on Fridays and Saturdays.
R. L. McMANUS, Dentist
Cheraw, S. C.
DISCHARGE NOTICE.
October 1st, next at 12 o'clock M.
will apply to the Probate Court of
hesterfleld County for a discharge
s administratrix of Estate of C. S.
run<?r, deceased.
ELIZA BRUNER,
Administratrix.
-l-4t.
Ifs in Mytholcgy.
New York Telegram?"It's Just pos>
iltle that Venus mightn't have gotten
lint golden apple from Adonis."
L'hasso! In which case rails mightn't
nve gone hunting njnd got killed by a
did boar.?Boston Transcript. <
Try A Sac
LUCILE or E
High Grai
A GUARANTEE WI
\
Horton iS K
L
JUST RE
ACarL
Stall Fed
Ste<
All Under 2
This means that i
best beef you have eater
We have also jusl
corn fed Pigs from Mon
Let us have yo
BEEF. PORK 0
You will be
Burch's ]
Phone 190
Ladies' and Mi
Cotton, Lisle, S
Bointcx, Onyx a
Late ArrivalsMen's
Cotton, Lisl
Notaseme, True Shap
15c to J
MALLOW
CHERAV
r 1
Wood ai
It will pay you tc
I can save you mo
See me before yoi
Wholeasle prices
on both Coal and Wi
I DO DRAYING AN
ALL TI
A. D. CI
"COTTON" MONEY."
Cotton should not be thrown on
:he market as fast as picked, but
should be sold over a period of sever,
il months to prevent a decline.
The Savannah Cotton Factorage
[Jo., Savannah, Ga., has money to loan
m old and new cotton, either for
prompt sale or to be sold. They soli;it
your consignments. 43-4t.
The next time r
you buy calomel
ask for
^jotajL
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retained
and imoroved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
#
Send your printing to the Chroni:le
office.
k of Our
iLUE BIRD
de Flour
TH EVERY SACK,
[endrix Co.
CEIVED
,oad of
Mountain
ers
Years Old
we can nive von the I
' " O J
i in many a day.
t bought 200 head of
ttrose Co.
iur orders for
R SAUSAGE
5 pleased.
Market,
Cheraw, S, C.
isses Hosiery
ilk and Wool
nd True Shape
-New Prices
le and Silk Hose
e and Wilson Bros.
51.00
r & CO.
/, s. c.
\
id Coal
? buy now.
ney.
i buy.
on carload lots,
ood.
d hauling at
mes y
lapman