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^ ^ -" ?? ? : :. r ~ : 7% ' " 'Tls Not In Mortals.to Command Sucrose,, but [We'll do fcojfe. Wtftt- Deserve It" < v ;j' * / , , v-?^,y - i . VOL 14. CHERAW, CIIESTERFIELDmWtY. S. C;HA*^t9AO. 27 ( The only Hjnpi made from) ^ No Aium?Ni - The Pine hurst Trip | Columbia, after all tne advertising and promises, only lent two cars. The rain of Monday afternoon, whic t served o make the trip a success, frightened the I Richmond people. Dr. E.Wha-j. by and Mr. Gibbes, however,; were not to be backed out. These / were the first cars to arrive at % Hartsville, followed by Messrs. Randall and Stubbs of Sumter ( 1 VI .rl kn rv* T Q TTf ' tkUU ill KS8 res tt u^uuaui) uonj Carnes aud others from Bishop; ville. Lydia was well representee* by Messrs. 0. D. Lee and 1 \ Clarence Lee, and Will Lee and , ^'Broeat Somoer of Hartsrille. At J: Tsivrfm'" -hi- swiftE. M. F. car with Messrs J. J. Lawtou, D R. Coker, James Gitodsoo, Oapt. C. G. Timberlake, the sterer, and the editor, waiv *ed adieus and gasolined out for Darlington. Messrs. M S. McKinnon, Dr. F. W. Ham, W. W. Sumner and A. M. MeNair in Mr. McKinuon's Copper Head Max well with Mr. J. L. McNairat the wheel, left at 11:30. At Darlington the party was joined by Messrs. C. W. Hewitt, N. L. harrell, \ T E. Sligh, Dr. E A. Early, Jim ! Early, Hemy Parrott, A Dufft . aud L. M. Laws'>n; and from Florence, in Mr. Bar ringer's 40 horse power Great Western, H ( Hines, VV. R: and J. L. Barring' )*, , H. S. Rose and A. J. Ham. Tin road to Darlington is tine, but needs building up in t ie center, and there are quite a number of holes. At Society Hill Messrs. L. E Carrigau auti J E. Sumner joined the party. From Society Hill t Cheraw, via Cash's, a miraculous change has taken place <>n the , road but there remains a lot yet , to be done. We arrived at Cheraw at one i ocnii'Drl Q iintd u UIUL l\ , nt I vvv.4 'VU vv ??? ?? cordial welcome. The Che raw folks are made of the right .-luff, they received us with wide open arms. A delightful lunch was . served . at the Chiquola club ] rooms; coffee, sandwiches and j salad satisfied our yearning ap petites. The club rooms are de- ? lightfull.\ arranged and reflect 1 great credit ou the citizenship ol ( this town, which from raau\ view points ihere is none b?"te i> The family that eats plenty of avt/iitoi* oatc ^UUilVI VMVV is a healthy, rugged family. The most popular food in the world because it does most and costs least. Packed lo regular size packages, and In hermetically sealed tins ior hot climates. 54 4> Heathfnl Qualities | to the Food >nomizes Flour, ? utter and Eggs I mt\ ' baking powder | Royal Grape Cream i t Tartar t j 3 Lime Phosphates jjj South Carolina. At 2:30 the long line of cars, headed by Mr. Duke and Col. W. D. Evans, left for Rockingham. We weDt out over the new $22,000 suspension bridge recently built, which con ects Cheraw with the fertile county of Mailboro. Rocking ham is 22 miles from Cheraw. Mi! mi! the loads of cotton aud I :mber we passed until we reached Kollock. This is evidence that Cheraw is a business town of the 20th century. We met so many beams that our progress was re larded. Some of the roundHails ?ot pretty nervous but we were jareful and considerate. Capt. Ftmberlake exercised e ery p^ej&ution. , Most ^j^fche road to tt 'Ckingham is fairly good and ;he lands are beautiful; farmers m the route are workers; scientific cultivation is in evidence aud everything looks prosperous, rhe people at Rockingham seemed to be real glad to see us. By the way, Rockingham is a good flinrn ics nlnni \r r\f QViflon^D i/v i* u y ^ v/j viiuv/uvv )f thrift and enterprise; the population is 9,000 and the town is rapidly becoming a city; there ire many factories, a fine hotel ind lots of pretty stores and handsome girls in Rockingham. 3n leaving here at four o'clock there were about 40 cars and 100 people in the party. We were ordered to remain 100 ya-ds ipart from Rockingham to Pinelurst; a policeman stood at the top of an almost perpendicular aill and let the cars go by one at i time. The road was good part riprt, r?f tlio wav fnt* tt?n i?r more we just rolled along, clipping off the distance at a merry rate; then we struck a heaven forsaken, moccason roads, rough, sandy, crooked, stumpy, hilly; my! it was bad; a kiud of "a life an the ocean wave" experience. A tew miles befoie reaching Jackson Springs the road got good agaiu. The wind-about road we understand is only a temporary go around affair until the main thoroughfare is completed. Prom Jackson Springs to Pinehurst there is a boulevard of perfection. Our "Chiffonier,"Cap'n Tim remarked, "must hold down this P M F or she will flv." We covered the eleven mile stretch over the sand clay road in a jiff.v; the ride was sweet, exhiliarating charming. At 6:30 we arrived at Pinth irst. Our speed-> meter regis tired 100 and 9-10 miles from ilai tsville. Pinel urst is a celes lial spot; beautiful don't express p. Mr. Leonard Tuffts, theownei f this attractive resort, met us iili his usual cordiality. We itt'i'pea -di noiiy inu; uie uaro ma was closed for the season: we were as hungry as bears and ite like wolves. The meuu was no?t appealing. After supper, r dinner, w- onjovi-d sit' i ro ind in tin* omif ?rsa!?ly be.itoi lobby; it was cold, don't forgo that; if it was April the 19th Rabb-Medlin The State. Jacksonville, Fla., May 2.?Ai noon April 26, Miss Ethel Ger trude Rabb and C. Cliftou Med liu were married at Wildwooci Bungalow, near Dupont, Fla, The bride entered with her sis ter, Mrs. H. Le Roy Wither spoon of Sumter, S. C., nd the groom wilh his best man, A. B, Medlin of Leesburg, Fla. The ceromnny was performed by Rev, Ferran, pastor of the First PreS byterian church at De Laud, Fla. The bride wore a becoming traveling suit of modish gray and carried a lovely bouquet of white sweet peas. The dame of houoi wore a dainty dress of lingerie a variety of sweet pinks compos ed her bouquet. Immediately after the ceremony a luncheot: was served. Mrs. Medlin is from South Carolina and she and her parent? have spent the winter at Wild wood. Deposit Y In the oldest, h 1 .Bank in the count > its (Protection tot all the other bank: w I* " :, ~v . : . I ji per cent, interest " in Savinj i BANK OF Establis CKera^ ! We took our own time about get | ting up Wednesday morning: the jsun shone beautifully, the air was as crisp as early lettuce. We proceeded to see something of Pinehurst. It is quite a settle mentand is from appearances, a winter resort of considerable proportions. It all belongs to Mr. jTuffts. The hotels, driveways, 'cottages, lovely winding walks, the evergreen hedges of various plants suited to the climate and which grow wild in this section, the tennis courts, base ball parks, pavillions, golf links, department store, livery stable, garage, electric lighting plant, uater system; in fact everything - * ? ^ ^ i . i _ i _ is complete, ivoout ten o ciock Cap'n Tim waltzed us over to Southern Fines, a distance of six miles; he carried us there in about ten minutes; Messrs. Lawiou, Goodson, Eaudall an I the quill pusher. It was ou this run out trip that Randell held his breath as we approached two ...... nliiir Hutu niKk (!:in'n Tim \ a? Hiiig, n/.?^ >. * .... carried the bi^, throbbing cat through 1 i k *? a rabbit goiny ! lonurh a rail fence and Randall gave a sigh of relief. Ba< k at Rmehm st, what, r mained of our party loft at eleven o'clock or their return. At Jackson Spriugs ve stop ped to drink water. An klerl.v g ottoman front Rockingham ad v.sed that one side of the larg< spring was "sore toe" spring We therefore drank out of tin. it her side where the water wa.? fine. We arrived at Rookiiighun ut one o'clock; to >k on coffee, as Oil' a-'lis. lice, variou- kinds <> luxurious tisiics and left ;it two r .fli d 1 he raw at 3:45. grave th< car a drink of water from an ole . oaken bucket and sped on towarc HON. D. [, HNLEY M. to 1 Congressman from Tlils J)istricf . , 4 ftlul Takes Optimisl^View of De? oqj i mocracy's Future , ,f)ai "v*' .tier Tli? New # and Conner. V */ _? ; V,r t ' , *VTl There w?s no more, welcome uja guest in Chariei'oh (recently) vth than the Hon. D. E. Finjey of jtu YorkviJle. Mr. Fiujey,/vrbo> las 6d represented the Fftb XXtatnict in. <>f; Congress for the listjflloaeri yeara*. tdT is one of the bestjn^n the Detpo ih cratic party has - ih tljat body; Pet He never blows bi*,r>\yj^:h0j% hut. Ten (he has done somty^ery cff^liv^ ikA work during his jfer'in of s&vj^djg&j and he is doing b'tier workaday be) . than ever before. ; lie is powtine j hy - of the most influential of the in i nority members ^Vbhe* eloping ye) of the parly's poises, add we i are told that hi will prpbabm p/j j have charge of tbe'^a^hiqgtqp V,' , r' ? & 3F4 headquarters in "ill? 'sioual campaign ' ' wSfP^jP our Money v. J irgest and strong i- ; i.? y. Surplus and Pr$- Ri' )epositors) more 'jian ' - -J -' s combined. ' . j-j - ^ ; an ith common ndecl H Department.) _ i Mi Ee I ;i; CHERAW ;; M i I Ml ihed 1887, vlj w, S. C, ~~ i Pii 7 " """ cui Society Hill. There was not to am i reason why, when we passed we ' through this place at 4:30 Cap'n J. Tim blew his croupy whistle all euj ; the way through town and what the we saw was like a panorama. As Do t the whistles were blowing for six Mi o'clock the E M F rolled into in j Hartsville. a in There were some funny iuci jnd dents on the trip; they always the happeu you kuow when there is t,x? a crowd. We passed through hjt. SUCH a springy couuny uuu . Messrs. Gibbes of Columbia and | Randall of Sumter each broke a | spring; a large car caught a brush under ii and s one one re- | ; marked "that's a Brush car;" on stiiking the long, wind about road that was so sandy and * :! lough, a voice remarked "this is Tuflfi's road;" a car that had I mad'-the trip going and coining i without mcKiein, win-n wi'inn a , jfew miles of homo tliH oecupants i allowed a rabhit to run across tlnj i road in front of it from rio|,t to t i left, pretty so ?u there was an ox- j j plosion like t he r? p<n t of a pbstol j : and the tire was Hit -oh, you ' [ hiv'r rabbit, yon just won't do ! ; The mads around Pinohurst arc worth any one's trip lo see; they i are built at little expense witi sand and clay over which is run a small road drag. C'ap'n Tim ' says lie's goinj; t?? make one am; - D. It. Colter will give a demon > si ration on one .>1 H irlsville's . stn eis What we saw was ni > object lesson. Every county su i pervisor in South Carolina oiitfli i to be sent to l'inehurst at I he e.v* - pcnseof his county to see tin f roads. It's ea-y t" build a r< an 1 ;!?hen you know bow. Eiou?r ? tone ai.o money is wasted b,t n. I ' ordinary i oad worker to build . | 1 j sure and lasting highway. I *. Fioley has never been afrAtd let the pubJic Unaw ..wherfi^ii'e od orx auy, public question; and hough, helmet never been wijh) agposit|Wof the cumhe; ba^made fpf Ter^'a-, be has never Cripamed his Is to-catch the . breezes of pop-, r opinion but has done that ich be believed to be right, at now.he is greatly encuurag at the-otitic^c for the supdess tbe Democratic party, apd he Is us .that not since 169*2 has : Minority in the House 6f Repifmta&ves been iu such exceltsharpb. ' Mr. Pihley looks for sweeping victory in tbe conditional elections this Tall,' and iBlves. that this will be foboVed a triumph for the Democracy Rreaictentifcl campaign two irs liter. ; - ? ' ,|)grtmrae For Decoration Daiy, May ^ ?ray^r^:Revr.A; A. Tndraas. i '?WWC*imotFbr&t.. '""Children; decorate.. Poom-r,',T^2fc^ern ?****?;*'.-m &$?&** I .'and-v Snos oi Vefer ?~de$&rwc&? W ' QioidWtfau-Rev. M a r V i ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ " fi;r T)l*loi aiuiTt)'.;^ M usic. \s. Marion E\ ins, Chairman, rs. Then. Malloy, I S. ?>i . M. JTitJuu I 1 A . ss Lizzie Blue. Assipninp Outside Grave.'5, rs. \V. T. Thrower, ss Lizzie Glue, ss Etta Bo wo. Everybody enjoyed the trip to lehiirst. There were several :\s from Cheraw, Bonuettsville 1 Rockinpham. By the way, are about to forpet to say that 1\ Kiiveu weut and seemed to joy the tour us much as any in ; party. Mr. Crosswell of ves accompanied Mr. Kirven. . Crosswell owns an interest n fine place betweu Cheraw 1 Rockingham. The editor is ebted to Mr. J. J. Law ton for - trip and hearty thanks are ended to him and to "ChitTor'' Ti m. Cook in self Comforted Here is a stove that gives n s concentrated at the burners. . :ither white or red) is thrown i leat is utilized in cooking ? nc NewPe nn Oil C'ctc intirely removes the discomfort mtnediately the stove is ready, ected upwards against the pot, \ s no surrounding lie^S M Cautionary fote: Be sure 1 'k w you get this stove?see I that the name-plate 1 reads 'New Perfection.'' I Standard 0 1 Iucori Boquets for Vetdrans, Mra. M . R. McLauchlin. Bouquets for Sons of Veteran^. I Mrs. Wr P, Pollock, Miss Mabel Mclver. MiWBoxes-Mi'ss M. E. Be- 1 ^. .> {All taking part in the exercises s are requested. to meet at th>? i PmaUfiaxion ntinrnli of a nnarfdr I*? * 'OWJ ?\_, I 1UU Vltui Vt? U V u> Vj u ?. I wv of five o'clock. The procession i will leave promptly at five o'clock ( for the cemetery. ' I Don't forget the mite boxes on this Occasion. This i9 a very itu- < portant matter as it is the only" i means of raising money for de- i fraying expenses. < . ? ^ Speciat Cafrfcthe Sons of Veter-S '' ft 'A. Py. */fF f r} V*. >' < a ns to Jew in the Memorial OajExercises. AlloviydroSoutl^ Memorial ^ Day arofsesjfeelings of mingled i sorrow Jfcnd pride The tears are ' 'fbmgh? brave men who yielded \ :ga8Bo life itself fo"r principle; ? for tlie .'heritage bf J courage . and nobility that they 1 Jhave left to ..those: ^jro ciaimthdm fts-kirtfplks and countrymen. long ago, they breathed ' iprUnmbr-fetst sighs on the bat. ale rt Or theh^^kU cot, tbey < paid irt; priceless coin their debt ; to posterity, tittle, can we do, in compjitisoQ,^ return for such a.fortune, bat still ihat'liUle may be done with whole" souled..devotion and errtkasiasim, We. would i r>- v. jrh^ ' ' lection' and honored by our own . personal acts of tender affection.! The Daughters of theUonfeder-1 a\\ bey all to join them in rendering their tribute of devotion j to the soldiers of the Lost Cause I ? but especially Jo they stretch for hands of entreaty aud welcome to the sons aud grandsons of the veterans?many of whom bear the uames that their fathers made famous on Southern battlefields. They beg the Sons of Veterans to sound their bugle call, muster their numbers, and march with them to the graves or the soldiers who, when }oung like thom, mustered their uumbers at the sound of the bugie, and inarched radiantly forth to battle and to death. Those taking part in the piocession are requested to meet at the Presbyterian church, Tuesday, May 10th, at a quarter of live o'clock. i no longer need wear your: out with the weakening it of an intensely hot kitch- j You can cook in comtort. o ouSside heat. All its heat An intense blue flame Oiotter than lpwards but not around. AU the >ne in outside heating. jj 1 of cooking. Apply a match and Instantly an intense heat is prolan, kettle or boiler, ar.d yet there no &mell ? no smoke. Why? Because The New Peifection Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically ar.d t ' practically perfect. You cannot use i too much wick ? it is automatical.y controlled. You get ts,e maximum heat ?no smoke. 1 he burner is simple. One > ( wipe with a cloth cuan3 it?consa- : qucntly there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cock-Stove | 1 is wonderful for year-round use, t it ! especially in summer. Its heat oyer- ' ( ates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, tut , not beyond cr around- It is useless ' for heating a room. It has a Cabir.i t Top with shvlf j for keeping plates and food !iot. I ,, It lias lcng tury.toise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the j bright I lue of the chimneys, rnal.03 1 ' the .-love ornamenti! and attractive. | 1 Male v..th 1, 2 an.'. I burner.; the 2 , and 3-burncr stover. can lc had v. :h j or without Ca'unct. i;. v r 1 '1 rj III I". ; Sf I I | n le . ; for Itektlipuve 1 ii tu tLc ic-irtfl... .i.. y . u? | 11 Company |s lorated j ( MR. H. M. TOMLINSON DEAD { Former Citizen of Cheraw Dies in Tennessee Tfre sad news of the death of tir. Hdnry M. Tomlinson reached 3heraw late Monday afternoon ind was received with deepest egrets by his many friends. Mr. Tomlinson was well-known n our town, having spent the greater part of his life here since :he war between the states. He was about 68 years old. He served the town as an alderman for;., more than twenty years: he was * gallant soldier in the ConJeder ite rauKs. ' * i Since the death of his devoted wife about three year? ago he baa lived atlme Springs, Tenn,, with his brother, Capt. Tbos. Totaling son. ? ' SQje remains were brought to' * Ph^raw yesterday morning and the funeral services were held in LhePresbyterian church, ofwhich tie wa? a member, and the interment . was made in St. David's cemetery. The, services were .mmi sonduct ;d.by (he .Rev. A. H. Mo- - v >1' Arn^ pastor- of the Presbyterian ihurch. The ppocwsion was fol- . . > lowed by a nunjbsr of Masons, of which ordur he was?a staunch member, and acqpridingto his desire iiia^bodywaa buried frith Masonic honors. , The following account Of bis death is taken from the daily Journal and Tribune, Knoxville, ^^serv^ce^ will take place at CI.eraw, S. C., Mr. Tom I iD son's old home, on Wednesday morning, May 4. "Mr. Tomiinson was a prominent Mason, belonging to the Uheraw lodge, and will be buried with Masonic honors." His many friends and acquaintncos will join The Chronicle in extending its deepest sympathy o the bereaved survivors. P.P.P.I P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your blood, create a (rood appetite and give your whole system tone on J strength. A prominent railroad superintendent at Savannah, suffering with Slalari i, Dyg|iepsia. and Rheumatism says: "After talcing P. P. P. he never felt so well In his life, ana feels as If he could live forever if he could always git P. P. P." If you are tired out from overwork and close confinement, take n n n r. r. r. If you are feeling badly In the spring and out of aorta, take P. P. P. If your digestive organs need toning up, take P. P. P. If you suffer with headache, indigestion, debility anil weakness, take P. P. P. If you suffer with nervous prostration, nerves unstrung and a general let down of the system, take P. P. P. For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female Complaints, take P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. The best blood purifier In the world. F. V. LIFPMAN, Savannah, . Georgia. Sold h\ I'.ico. t. Wannamak^r Lion Fondles A Cuild. i Im 1'ittshiiga savage lion fonlK'tl the hand tlint u child thrust nto his cage. Danger to a clild s sum.-times great, when lens! refanh'tl. Often it c<>in?s through ,'oi.;s, ('i"iiji and Whooping # *< !?. Tiny s'ay thousands hat Dr. King's New Discovery ' >uM have saved. ''A few doses iir-d i.ur lal>y of a very had case >f (writes Mrs. (?eo. B. hivis, ? > Kiat Kork, N. C., "We lu ! >? give it ,n hitn when he ;t!;e? cold. It V :i V\ underfill Hiedc::. it-r l-alnes.*' Best for ' ugi?>, l'ol?is, I?ri|?|?e, AsthM II inorihace-. Weak Lungs. >0<\ SI. 00. Trial Lottie free, iuarautoed Ly Theo E Wannamacer.