davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
New Work Shirts. New Prices
Evans.

New Work Shirts. New Prices
Evans.
FOR sALE-sulphate of Ammonia
(25 per cent ammonia) Shipment
February to June 1922. Cheapest
and best source of ammonia. Write
or see Excelsior Seed Farm. Che
raw, s. G.
New Fall Cloth Hats BY Knox
Evans.
MR.. FARMER.
Now Is the time to use Lime. Let
me show You samples and quote you
prices. ]. H. Wannamaker.
New Fall Hats BY Knox. lPlain Felt
and New French Finish.-Evans.
New White and Cream Shirts, Col
lars Attached.-Evans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18

New Blankets and Comfortables fol
School Girls and Boys.-Evans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
Enral Jtr1l1a

Miss Claudia Powe has gone tol
Charleston for short visit.
Miss Leila Huntley is visiting at
Jackson Springs this week.
Mr.. Jas. Crawford spent several
days in Charleston last week.
zee
Laney Melton returned Monday
night from Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hilliard have
gone to jackson Springs, N. c.
Miss Elizabeth Evans has returned
from Rocky River Springs, N. c.,
ss&
Rev. A. S. Thomas has returned
from a vacation at Pawleys Island.
&&&
]. S. Burch is in Northern markets
this week buying Fall Merchandise
&s&
Miss Elizabeth Stricklin has return
ed from a visit to Fayetteville, n. c,
s&4
Mr.. R. D. Crawley and c. L. Prince
are spending few days in Charleston
s. C.
Mr.. Henry wannamaker spent the
week end with his sisters in Chester
S. c.
Born on August 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mclaughlin, of Columbia
a son.
Mrs ]. B. Reid and children Of
Batesburg are visiting Mrs. M. H.
Finney.
Miss Louise and Melita Wilson of
Rock Hill, are visiting Miss Hattie
Godfrey.
Union Service will be held in the
Presbyterian church Sunday night at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Jno. N. McNair of Sanford, N
C. is visiting her mother Mrs. E. H.
Chamberlain.
Mr.. j. C. Evans has returned from
a business trip to Milwaukee, Chicago
and New York.
Mr.. C. F. Pendleton has returned
from an extended visit to Norfolk, Va
and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. R. James and daughter
Miss Ruth have returned from visit
to Chase City Va.
s*&
Mrs. ]. NJ. Parmenter, of Raleigh,
n. C. is visiting Mrs. T. w. Davis on
Market st. this week.
Miss Maude Brown left last Satur-
day for Baltimore and New York to
buy her Fall stock of Millinery
*#s 20.
Misses Eta and Claude and Mr.. H.
L. Powe have returned from an auto
mobile trip through Virginia.
Miss Eta Powe entertained on We'd
nesday in honor of Mrs. Robert Bal
ley, who is her guest this week
r. Adeimy of S. Adeimy and Bro.
e left Tuesday for New York and
Baltimore to buy his Fall stock.
s*s
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Hickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Pollock returned
from weeks stay at Myrtle Beach.
4&&
Mr.. Geo Wells night operator of
the telephone Co. left Thursday morn
ing for visit to Hight Point, N. c.
&#&
Miss Lulu Harrington left on Mon
day night for northern markets to
buy Fall merchandise for L. NJ. Evans
G.
Prof. ]. X. McCown, of Darlington
was in town on Saturday preparing
for the opening of school on Septem-
Der 9Th.
Miss Annie Horton and Jack Wells
who have been with their aunt Mrs.
P B. Huntley, have returned to their
home in Columbia.
Mrs. Blanche Sanborn and son
= Donald left Tuesday night for Fla,
where they will spend a few weeks
with Mrs. Allan Macfarland.
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Stricklin and
children, of Fayetteville, N. c., spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins.
Jnd Tunkins says there's no more
use in n'ylng TO Judge statesman by
the Kind nf auto he rides in than there
used to he In studying his personal
style Of whiskers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18

New Fall Stetson Hats-Evans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18

You are cordially invited to. attend our
first showing OF Fall Coat Su'ts ard Dress
es. We can safely assure the public that
they will see the best selection of ihigh
grade garments ever shown in Cheraw,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
Millinery

Misses Benson and Daniels will
arrive Monday, August D with a
complete liue of newest Fall Hats.
Opening Announcements will be made later
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18

New Fall Cloth Hats BY Knox
Evans
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03
Repairing Farm Tools
Now climates Delay,

Before the rush 81 spring work
starts every Kentucky farmer should
set aside one week for the purpose
Of making necessary repairs on his
farm machinery. according to a
statement % J. u. Kelley. head Of
the Farm Engineering Seton Of the
State College Of Agriculture. Such
an arrangement will enable the far.
mr. 10 determine what repairs are
needed and II necessary order them
from the implement man in time to
receive them without a dlay In the
program % the farm work.
by conducting systematic pro-
gram Of repair work during the slack
season many farmers may be able
to put old machines into a condition
that will enable them to use these
another year" said Mr.. klley.
However. il Is not advisable to use
an old worn-out machine since such
a practice will tend 10 slaeken the
progress Of the farm work" continu.
"a Mr.. Kelley. II any new machines
will be needed during the coming
year these should be ordered at once
in order 20 insure prompt delivery
from the implement man. was the
suggestion made
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

Feature exhibits Of Breckenridge
county agricultural products includ-
ing those from pig clubs and demon
stration orchards occupied an impor.
tant part Of the Agricultural Fair
and Club Show which was recently
held at Hardingsburg by merchants
Of that city and the county farm
bureau cooperating with County
Agent J. W. Harth. according TO a
report Of affair One club member
had a small herd Of hogs on exhibit
tion which were all high-bred indi-
viduals that he had raised himself.
according TO Mr. Harth.
Other features Of the show were
the large number Of Poland China
hogs exhibited by club members in
the club contest and the apples from
the demonstration orchards Of the
county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03
HAVE IN.
CURATOR READY
Before Eggs Are Saved

Kentucky poultry men who are
planning to use incubators in hatch
ing their chicks this spring can save
themselves much time and expense
by making sure that the machine Is
in good running order as reasonable
length Of time before they wish TO
pu, in the eggs. according to poultry
men at the State College Of Agri-
culture.
An inventory Of the outfit should
be taken at this time TO make sure
that all parts are present and that
there Is a good supply Of such things
as wicks and other articles which are
used in any number in turning out
the hatch. Any parts that are need
ed should be ordered now in order
to prevent possible delay when the
eggs are ready to be put in the ma
chine say the poultry specialists.
Two or three days before the per
iod Of incubation begins the machine
should be started in order TO assure
the operator that IL can be main
tanned at the proper temperature
throughout the period. Expert
ments have shown that a tempera-
ture Of i0i degrees the first week.
i02 degrees the second and 1903 de-
grees the third week give the best
results in Matching the eggs when
standing thermometer Is used that Is
one where the bulb is on level with
the top Of the eggs. When using a
hanging thermometer where the bulb
is an inch above the eggs, a temper
ature Of 1903 degrees straight thru
the hatch has been found best.
The incubator should never be
located in a damp room or on the
second or third floor during the
period Of incubation. according to
the specialists. A well-ventilated |
cellar has been found to be the best
place for the location Of the ma
chine. Care should also be taken to
zee that the machine is not set in the
direct rays Of sunlight
Before the eggs are placed in the
the thermometer should be
iested by the use Of the ordinary
clinical thermometer The two in
'truments should be placed in water
It ITO degrees and observations
made as the water eools 70 see that
he readings correspond especially
between loi and I0S degrees.
In all operations Of the incubator
he directions Of the manufacturer
'hould be followed closely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

Extremely small hens such as
Leghorns viii not set through the
period Of incubation nor make good
mothers for the chicks and for that
reason should not be uscdsto hatch
eggs even though they may 70
broody. according to statements Of
poultrymen from the State College
Of Agriculture in giving suggestion
for the natural incubation Of eggs.
Extremely large hens are not desir.
able either they are inclined 20 be
clumsy and may break some Of the
eggs or mash the chicks. say the
pcultrymen. For general Kentucky
conditions hens Of the medium
weight type such as Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds and
Wyandottes. make the best setting
hens, since they ar consistent and in
addition make good mothers.
Considerable work and time can be
saved IL a number Of hens are set
at the same time in coops which
should be separated from those OF
other birds, but II possible placed in
the same room. These coops should
be dry and preferably set in a dark
place. II Is also advisable TO have
the coops built so that the hens may
be shut in them. according to the
poultry specialists.
Extreme care should be used be- |
fore III hen is set TO be sure that she |
is free from lice and mites since
these pests dstroy many chicks and
in addition may cause the death Of
hens while they are Matching the
eggs. In Kidding the birds Of lice
a good louise powder should be used
which can be made by using three
parts Of gasoline and one part Of
stock dip or crude carbolic acid.
After these have been thoroughly
mixed enough plaster paris % ce.
ment should be added TO absorb the
liquid. The powder is ready for use
rs soon as the gasoline has evapor-
lted. Sodium fouride which may be
purchased at any drug store also
a good powder According TO the
poultrymen the hens should never be
creased since this may result in spoil
ng the eggS.
Before the hens are placed in the
oops care should b taken to see that
.hese are also free from lice and
mites. In case eoops have been used
previously II is WILL to thoroughly
lean and disinfect them with a good
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03
Stay At Home.

Don't 20 to big cities in
search of fortune. The rent
hogs will eat you up.
Owners of large city houses
and apartment buildings have
developed into the greediest
blood suckers the world has
ever known. Apartments
that rented for $40 and $40 a
month a year ago are now SIS
and 500. BY moving time
MAY IL they will probably be
given another boost.
If you go from the country
to the big city you must rent
a room and take your meals at
restaurants. or pay a small for
tune for hotel accommoda-
tons. II you rent room the
rent will be in proportion to
the amount the people pay for
the apartment. Your meals
will be equally high, and by
the time you have coughed up
to these tunes you will not
have much left, regardless Of
the high wages offered.
The rent hogs are not salts
fled with their pound of flesh.
They want the whole carcass,
and at the rate they are going
they will soon have it devour-
ed.
This is a good town in which
to live, and there are no
pounds of flesh or whole car
cases exacted. The same APP
plies to our farms.
Stay at home and prosper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

jefferson County Farm Bureau
members are planning to plant dis
ease-free Cobbler potatoes, certified
by the Minnesota Experiment Stat
ion. according to reports coming from
the office Of county agent r. +.
Merriman. Up to the present time
orders have been received from var
ious farmers for more than 800
bushels Of the seed and as soon as
enough orders have been obtained
to make a carload Of 600 bushels the
seed will be ordered. according to
Mr.. Merriman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

So many cases Of Rheumatism
come from . tiny disease germ that
infes,s the blood. that physicians
ere beginning TO realize that this
source Of the disease IL becoming
quite prevalent. OF course q dis
ease that has its source In the
blood cannot be reached BY local
remedies applied 20 the surface.
One remedy that has given splen-
did results In the treatment Of
Rheumatism IL S.S.S.. the fine old
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03
BONES IN KEN.
lucky CAVERN
Believed To Be Lost
Indians.
John Hopkins. Professor Sees In
Skeleton A Redskin OF Gen.
suriss Ago Who Lacked
Cunning OF white Man
Who Made Discovery.

baltimore. Hopkins, scien.
tits sav that the human skeleton
lust found in the Great Crystal Cave,
Hart County, Kentucky, almost GER
,ainly represents a tragedy, which
,ook plaee centurie. ago-one in
which n man disappeared and liter
ally was swallowed by the earth. F"
Flovd Collins. n farmer. discover.
ed the cave by accident while wan
derine over his acres. Before going
into II any distance Collins and his
COMPANIES built a big fire 70 mark
the entrance.
II was probably the fact that he
had not built such a fire which cost
the man. whose skeleton was found.
his life hundreds Of years ago. IL was
pointed out.
The scientists say that the body
was probably that Of an Indian, who
wandered into the cavern and for
all his cunning was unable to find
his way out again.
THAT the skeleton was that Of
man belonging TO a race earlier than
the Indians is unlikely" said DR.. Z.
W. Berry. professor Of palenotology
at Johns Hopkins. I'VE have never
found any trace Of a race earlier
than the Indians on this continent
The skeleton Is almost certainly
that Of an Indian. who wandered in
10 the cavern and was unable 10
find his way out.
1--WE have no evidence in this
country Of caves having been used
for burial Of the dead, as was done
often in Europe, where the walls Of |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03
GOLD MEDAL.
W WyUJTI3 y

The National Remedy II Holland for
ssn,unes and endorsed by Queen wiihsl-
nina. A. all druggists. thise sisss
Lesl isr tho name csA Medal n. every 10.
sat accept no inaitsslea
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

That fellow who suddenly came
out Of his trance and demanded to
know the denomination Of Mr..
Coolidge's church should 90 back to
sleep again. The election is all over
and even the shouting has died down.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

Broad shoulders and narrow hips
will be the style for men this spring.
But that won't bother us-we never
did care for style. anyway.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Stomach Kidneys Heart Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world stand
ard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-03

Flashing a bank book instead Of a
roll is now considered the correct
thing. A closed book doesn't dis
close the smallness Of ones wad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
Silence Of Great Advantage in Argu
ment or Quarrel.

There is nothing in this world which
works to greater advantage than to be
silent. No one likes to be ignored. II
hurts like the mischief to have an an
tsgonist throw up a barricade against
which you have no power, The mo-
ment the other fellow ia silent, that
minute all detailed plans Of attack are
worthless. The only thing you can do
is to be silent also, and there you
are! Though but an armistice, the ac-
ton of conflict is over
The one who refuses to converse may
be one you have no use for. Still 1t
bothers you. You are annoyed, your
pride is injured at the realization that
the one you hold in scorn has the OPP
portunity to ignore you. The moment
you resort 10 tantalizing banter you
acknowledge the final defeat. II you
fall in line and initiate, You compli-
ment. The secret is to steal the thun-
der first.
II one you love keeps silent it hurts
twice. Once because you have no idea
how deeply you may have offended to
bring down upon your head such pun
ishment, and again because the loved
one could ignore YOU
just think over the conquering points
of this silent wespon.-New York
Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Many unusual bargains to be had at
the big sale. Barre Bargain Store
adv.
Everyone Is invited to the
May festival tonight at H hall.
Program will begin prompt $50
o'clock. adv.
Mrs. Frank Greenough retur, to
her home in Winooski yesterday after
noon, after having passed two weeks IN
Barre, as the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Wood, of the Bolster
block.
The City hospital is greatly in need
of congresses and anyone having old
cotton cloth, table linen or sheeting
they wish to dispose of will be doing
favor by sending it to the hospital
or by calling the superintendent
Julio Jennette of Webstervilie, who
Wednesday night at midnight was ar
rested for intoxioation, pleaded guilty
to second offense when arraigned be-
fore Judge 4. l.. Scott in city court
yesterday afternoon. Jennette was re-
leased after paying the required sum
of SIS fine, and costs of $725
Papers were passed in the ONCE OF
the D. A. Perry Real Estate agency
yesterday transferring the ownership
of the |. L. Hutchinson farm in More
town to Albert Msehia, who has late
w returned from Hartford, Conn, Mr.
Machia making the investment for
home and will take possession OF the
place very soon.
Word has been received in the city
of the wedding of Miss Adella o.
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson of Hill street, this
CITY. to Edward Tattle of Hartford,
Conn, the ceremony being performed in
Hartford April Is Mrs. futile Is well
known in Barre, having attended the
I schools here and also graduated from
the nurses training school at Barre
/ CITY hospital. Latterly she had worked
/ in a Hartford hospital. The couple VIII
reside at 232 Garden street. Hartford
AT the resignation OF Mrs. Rudolph
Eschenheimer as chief stenographer at
state hospital at Waterbury, Miss Prs
ella Miles. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Miles of ~ South Main street,
Barre, who has been Mrs. Eschenheim
er's assistant for several months, has
been promoted to Mrs. Eschenheimer'
position. Mrs. Eschenheimer, with her
| husband. leaves soon for Bolton, Mo-,
since Mr.. Fschenheimer has accepted
a position at the Pickering farm, the
largest cattle breeding farm IN the
World, having a capacity for 800 head
Of cattle at one time Mr.. Eschenheim
or recently resigned as herdsman at the
state hospital, after two years OF ex'
cellent service.
Children of the third grade in Math'
ewson school have had yigilant eyes Tor
any newcomer in the botanical family
ever since springtime lifted from the
fields and meadows the blankets OF
snow, and in the past few weeks have
brought To their teacher, Miss Henriet,
Ia KERN, 25 varieties Of flowers and
blossoms, all Of which are being pre-
served in water glasses in the class
rooms. The different varieties are;
Plum blossom, Dutehman's breaches
spring beauty. field horsetail, dog vio'
let. blue violet, jack n-the- pulpit
smooth yellow violet, colts foot, al,
der's tongue. cowslip. white violet and
shepherds purse, blue cohosh, goose
grass, squirrel corn, wild oats, apple
blossom. red trillium, trailing arbutus
wild ginger. hepatica, strawberry bios
som, dandelion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A Crawford coal heater. al
most new also hanging lamp: call at
81 Merchant street or Tel 4s-W 3stS'
TO RENT-Upstairs tenement for small
family big garden lot inquire Of John
Norin, Trow hill Phone 3s<-i2. 3sts'
wANTED-Anyone having ehimneys 10 FIX
or build over drop postcard 20 A. VI.
A. H. Cooper. 20 Ayers street. or phone
4tt-w. 5ets'
TWO TENEMTNTs TO RENT-One Of six
rooms. other four rooms Mrs. J. 7.
CaliArhan. 50 PARK street. Tel. iT4-W. a9tf
WANTED Statesmen for 5000 mile guar
anteed tires guaranteed salary sioo week
" extra commissions CoWAN TIRE &
RUBBER CO.. Box 7s4. Chicago. I'D. ;stl'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-29
Rescued Errant Hat, But Didn't Get
Reward.

The avenue wore signs of spring; un-
mistakable signs. At Eighteenth street
the woman found two newsboys rolling
marbles; at Sixteenth street hurdy.
gurdy's rendition OF Mother Maehree
rose on the air; at Fifteenth street two
little girls were jumping rope, third
chung desperately to her nurses arm,
while her obviously new roller skates
rolled her little legs beyond her con-
troll. A brisk breeze swept from river
to river through the Fourteenth street
CANYON, and as the woman paused AT
the crossing the brightest sign OF
spring yet encountered rolled by-a
cart wheel OF straw in blue and henna.
Perilously it swept under the rear
wheels of a passing taxi, horse al
most trampled it, man reached Tor ~
missed and almost lost his own felt
as a fresh gust swept from the east
and carried the gorgeous creation into
the waiting arms Of youth. lie
grasped it beamingly. and looked ex.
pectantly at the pretty blaek-eyed
Italian girl who was hurrying IN his
direction.
Lucky I was here" he said, holding
the hat out toward her.
She paused for an instant, looking
surprised. "That amt my hat, she
said. whats the idea -
Before he could answer a huge lady
of color pantingly arrived on the scene.
SAY, YOU boy, what's YOU doin' with
nah hat? Gimme it," and she grabbed
the treasure from the hands of the as
tonished youth.
"Ain't he got the noivc3' exclaimed
Italv's daughter, as the boy hurried
away from the amused glances of the
passersby
And the lady Of color replied: Hits
a good thing for him that ! amt got
nv bref!"-New York Sun.