Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, December 17, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LOCAL NEWS. Miss Lilliar Stevens is at home for the holidays. There is always some one to answer the 'phone at the Chronicle office, No. 139. Mrs. Bates and little soii, of UrbaDa, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Peters. Mrs. Leroy Davidson, with her little son, is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. H. W. Stevenson. Dennison's Paper Clips 10c inn Ctri/>Hin "Print.. (JCI UVA U1 IVVi uviivauu ^ ..... ing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rivers and children, of Lumberton, N. C., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rivers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Knight, near town. Mr. Julian Webb has rented the Bradshaw residence on third street and will move there the first of the year. The Presbyterian Sunday school will have its Christmas tree on Thursday evening, Dec. 24, at 7 30 o'clock, in the Session room. The League Hall was formally opened last Friday evening by the ladies of the Civic League, with an oyster supper, which proved quite a success, financially and otherwise. Rev. Marvin Auld, the new pastor of the Methodist church,has arrived and filled his pulpit for the first time bunday morning, peaching to a large and well pleased congregation. . We believe it would be a good idea for the Cheraw Board of Trade to offer prizes for a corn growing contest to be particicipated in by the farmers of Chesterfield county; ?i? Subscribe for The Chronicle?1 year $1 IS s; i Almost e\ will be com II The s i _ _r vjne 01 our spcwa Our line of Men's N leathers that are sofl soles. Plain and ca] unlined. Vamps th; run in price from #1 We warrant the v reasonably sure of a One of the satisfa young fellow who li tone and character s er tailoring and the N Every dealer in fi I as any one because money ever offered for $1.19. How cai I* Dance in Masonice Hall. Tuesday night, Dec. 15, the young folks of our city enjoyed an impromptu dance in the Masonic Hal). The couples participating were as follows: Misss Bessie Harrell with Mr. Wilson Malloy. Miss Laurie Harrall with Mr. Crigler. Miss Helen Mclver with Mr. Alex Harrall. Mies T,mitso Meikleiohn with Mr. Joe Lindsay, Miss Margaret Malloy with Mr. Lem Boykin. Miss Edith Nettles, of Darlington, with Mr. Robt. Tomlinsoo. Miss Harriett Godfrey with Mr. Louis Meiklejohn. Mis? Gussie Watts with Dr. , Royal. Miss Courtney Watts with Dr. Funderburk. Miss Bessie Watts with Mr. Purvis. Stags?Mr. C. K. Waddill, Mr. Lee Carway, Mr Plunkett. Chaperones?Mrs. Lem Harrall, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pollock. Others present were Misses Melver, Pearl Walke, May Reid, Susie Mclver, Lottie Harrall, and Messrs. Josiah Evans and Will Wannamaker. Music was furnished by the Italian band of Greensboro, N. C. i?I For fine Oysters phone 69?J. F. Hunter. The Sunday School Scholars of the Episcopal Church will have gifts on their Christmas Tree for the Children of the Church Orphanage at Charleston. While out playing in the yard yesterday one of Mr. Thoa. Funderburk's little boys chopped off two of his little brother's fingers with an ax. MITSHONEMAR top* tht ootHPfc / hannon, i /ery freight brini plete. Remember we as the taples, the n< Our Groc' lties in the grocery line is Best P Work Shoes is stronger and m t and pliable and very durable, p toes, with full bellows tongu at extend to the end, not being ,50 to $4.00 /orkmanship and stock used in . fit in the style you want if yo Yi ctory things about our Clothes kes to spread himself to the lir erve to keep our garments witl latter day innovations of fashic $8.50 * unusual values for these prices. irnishing goods tries to get the most dealers have carried the s in PhPMw. Wp sell vou a ret Ill v^,.. ?-- J c i we do this, you ask, because See the I SHANN* GaskinsjOgburn. The followingSvitation, whfrh has just been issied, will be read with interest bya large circle of friends of tbisipopuhr young couple: J Mr. and Mni.X W. Gnskinp requests the hon^of yonr presence at the marriage t their daogh^er, Viola wneva, a Mr. L. E/Ogburn, WednesAy evening, Deuembt pwenty-third, iiineteeroan Jred and eight, at pact six o'clock, Ho p. veil Baptist Chnrch, I'ji gtei field, S. C. ' {* r> ?_ # III a Baroie;pieison. The followirg invitation has been issued: Mrs. Eliwfleth Barbie requests the honi r of vour presence at the inarringv Qf her daughter, Mary I'wialope, tj Mr. Itobert Hall Nelson. Wednesday evening, December thirtieth, niueteen hundgd and eight, at eightp'elock, Methodid Church, Cheruw, Soith Carolina, The Sunday -School scholars of St. David's Episcopal church will celebrate Christmas this year by giving instead of receiving presents. All the childien, and their friends are invited to the Town Hall at 6.30 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 2-1 and asked, at? to bring each a g.ft with them to tie on the Christmas treo for the poor children of the Orphanage. After the trec.Jias been decorated in thie way, there will be carols and recitations. On Christmas morning all these gifts from the tree will be packed up and sent to rejoice the hearts of the orphan children who have no homes and no loving parents to give them presents and make this joyous Christmas season a happy time for them. The only Pressing Club in town run by a wtite person is Harry F. Jones. He guarantees all work. I i > sevens, gs something nt make a $peialty 3 people Will ha> ecessities ar ery Stock is < atent Flour $5.40 p ore comfortable than ever bef and in shapes that look well ( es that exclude dirt and watei cut off at the cap. Large ey< our shoes and with the treme u come to us. r?~ii a jur ran juim u is that there is a style, or rati nit, is well provided for and s lin the gates of good judgmer )n. We call special attention frlO.OO , $12.5< i Men's Shirt? best shirt he can;to sell for tl ame brand. But now we kn 'ular $1 shirt for 89 cents, a r of the large quantity we have )isplay in ^ir Sho\ DN, STEVES, BO^ Gheraw, S. G. *t?k * t/T^n I X>/UV1.X^ IEt&i Comes fr? The only 1 [sOf;- der made |||% Grape Cre, I Tpftj Imitation baking powc! 9 mineral acids am |p^*?^ Cheraw is going to hate a new bank. It will be ready for business about the first of February, we learn. Mr. 8. G. Godfrey, now cashier of the Bank of Ruby, is to be the cashier, and Mr. Luther Raley, teller in the Bank of Cheraw, will be cashier of the Bank of Ruby. Judge Pritchard has granted the receivers of the Seaboard the right to issue $4,250,000 it bonds for improvements on this road. Boykin C *w. In a few daj of such goods re. e our strong Complete. er ESbl. ore. They are made on lasts )n the feet. Single, half dou . Pegged, nailed and sewed jlets tnat enable you to lace 1 ndous variety of shapes and v Ir. ier a number of styles for ever o is the man who is quiet in '? ? I * i.L it, tnougn in every nne nicy ai to our suits at 3 $15.00 i le price. We have always felt i)w we are offering the best val ::gular $1.25 shirt for 98 cents, contracted for. v Window. KIN GO., i Powder. I?*-*?*;? .-vc o _ | AVr^ \%\^ A 5m Grapes ggl baking now- IlKiCH from Royal PS01 am of Tartar DQsx ] cr? ore made from hanh I d leave in the food litjd ta :l properties i| Miss Ella Pollock is suffering with a broken arm, caused by a window falling on it. The President made a ringing attack on the editor of the New [ York World in his special message to congress yesterday and ^ the reading of the massage Greatly ed a good deal of laughter and in L its reply the World brands the } president as a reckless unscrupulous Demagogue. o. /sour stock M point. M * that fit, made of ble and full double bottoms. Line and mi :hem quickly. They II /eights you may be r l y type of man. The his taste. Dignity, e indicative of clevII M : that we had as good lue in shirts for the a regular $1.50 shirt . ill