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I SP1 ifc Om 3i cent (Loonon or Pupon K or assorted if yon like, for ft I>Te hare only a limited n timber ?uce. Sale closes April 1st. Chera^ I Ch< Agent Nunni SHORT NEWS ITEMS ~ OF LOCAL INTEREST T.nr^ Nftwa and foment Dllhti Ub in Abort and Headless Paragraphs. 1 For other Locals see page t Mr. C. K. Waddill spent Sunday in Colambia. Mr. L. H. Leslie spent Sunday and Meaday in Pageland. Misses Lizzie and Flora Blue are visiting relatives in Georgetown. Little Miss Flora Thompson spent the week end with relatives at Blaley. } Mr. Clyde Hunter, of Gibson, N. C., spent Monday in the city with relatives. Mr. Ethel Funderbu-k spent Sunday and Monday wth re'atives in Jefferson. Mr. Marvin Coward, of Bennettsvi'le, is visiting his cousin, Mr. Clyde Coward. Miss Annie Reld, who spent several days in Sumter the past week, has retimed. Mr. Antrim McKay, of Baltimore, Ml., is visiting at the home of Mr. H. D. Malloy. Mrs. A. 9. Thomas, who has been iattlng relatives at Camden, has returned home. Miss Bertie Griggs, of Ruby, spent the week end in Cheraw, the guest tf Miss May Blackly. , Misses Jessie and Elise Coward, of Bennettsville, spent the week ead in Cheraw with relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, of Baltimore, Md? are visiting Mrs. Snyder's sister, Mrs. H. D. Malloy. Messrs. W. J. Brown and J. E. Pace, of Montrose, spent Sunday last in the city with relatives and friends. Miss Lillian Murray, of Bishopville, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mulloy. Miss Hettie P.i channan, who has beeu spending several days with relative? in Darlington, has returned. Mrs. Laura Thurman gave a "linen shower'' last Saturday afternoon in honor of a bridc-to-be. Miss Sarah Spencer. Tuesday was the vernal equinox. anu ine uays anu uigms v> u, length. The days now are longer than the nights. Just arrive, spring styles in Jno. 13. Stetson Hats?Feather-weight Derbies and Soft Hats, all shades, at ?3.."30. Walters-Terrell C?. Mrs. James Dillingham and little daughter Annie, of Newark. N. J., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dillingham's nephew, Mr. C. K. Waddiil. It will he gratifying to the many friends of Mrs. Nannie MeArn to learn that she is improving fast. It will be remevibered that she fell, a few weeks ago and fractured her leg. It is hoped she will be up and about again soon. GOAL SA WHILE THEY LAST t) tootli brush and one 25 cent Box of ( of Tooth brushes and If you desire t(i a/" Orncr f V J6?^ JL V* vy 'V-^' Ji S. C. GRAHAM, Mgr., eraw, South Carol iotel Covington Building ally's Fine Cam Hon. and Mrs. W. P. Odom, of Chesterfield, spent Monday in Chearw. Mr. C. J. Hunley, of Chesterfield, was a Cheraw visitor on Monday. To arrive today?swell line of Mens Oxfords and Shoes?something nice and snappy. Walters-Terrell Co. Mrs. S. M. Finklea, who has been at the Florence hospital for some J time, has improved so rapidly that she was able to return home last Saturday. The ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will have their annual shirtwaist sale in the League Hall next Thursday, March 30th. Don't forget the date?Thursday, March 30. Mr. J. W. Robinson, the contractor in charge of the Cheraw hotel work, has closed a contract with Mr. Jas. OU V.,, <1/1 tnr> Mm I xvubb, ui bLieaicj uciu, iu uuuu >v. . two large brick stores at Chesterfield. I The contract price for the two stores j is $10,000. Mr. J. B. C. Hunt, of the Bear Creek I section, was a pleasant visitor at The Chronicle office Tuesday. Mr. Hunt has an ad. in this issue?he is offering some extra fine cotton seed for sale. See his ad. and if in need of seed for planting see him at once. The Evanston Farm Company, of Cheraw, was charted last week with a capital of $5,000. W. F. Stevenson, j president and C. L. Prince, Jr., secretary and treasurer. The Company isj incorporated with the right to "own,| rent, cultivate and buy farm property." j Mr. C. W. Estes, General Agent of the Southeastern Life Insurance Co., received notice this week that he had been unanimously dlected an Associate Director of the Southeastern l ife. This is a well merited honor and The Chronicle extends congratulations. We regret to learn that the condition of Mr. H. E. Clement, who is in a hospital in Columbia, is such as to alarm his friends. Mr. C. F. Pendleton went over to Columbia Tuesday and one of Mr Clement's brothers arrived in Columbia yesterday from Vermont to be with him. We sincerely hope he will soon be able to return to Cheraw. Work on the new road out from Teal's Mill on through the Bear Creek section to intersect with the Bishopville road, began yesterday. The committee in charge of the work met with the surveyor and the survey and locating of the road is being pushed and the work of cutting out and grading will he pushed. This road will run through a very important pan \ of Chesterfield county and will no doubt help much in the development of the territory through which it will run. The Civic League will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, March 30th, instead of Friday of this week as usual. 011 account of the services at St. David's church. A large attendance is desired. Mr. ami Mrs. Eugene McGregor and little daughter, Daisy, came over from Columbia Sunday by the automobile route. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor returned Monday, but left little Miss Daisy to spend some time with her aunt, Miss Mildred Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Page spent Sunday last it Hoffman. N. C. | Mr. J. W. Maynard and Master Dent King went down to Darlington last Friday to see the a.r ship fly. i saes^ esisa ? ffissa IE I Colgate* toilet soap, any odor Kjj o 0 i take advantage, do so at &j npany | 1 ina | iies, Atlanta^| It's Better Tlian a Letter. From way off in Mississippi comes a renewal for a year's subscription, with the statement:"I cannot do without The Chronicle; it is better thau a etter from the home folks." The case against Will Ervin, charged with murder, resulted in a verdict of guilty with the recommendation to mercy, which sends him to the penitentiary for life. Mr. P. A. Murray, Jr. the young attorney appointed by Judge Shipp to defend him, did so in a creditable manner. This was Mr. Murray's first appearance in our courts.?Chesterfield Advertiser. | Are One cf those who do not read ad > customers who are benefited by not be one of them, time after ^ exceptional bargains at prices th +<? these Special are to he considered as snot cash ?? Notice the close prices that we & The Chronicle % Clarabell Cream Cheese.... V Meadow Gold Bntter?the h< tt Tnb Butter Purity Botterlne (or CooUn % When purchasing anything from i* 18 Pounds Gran | ONE D y Fresh Florida Tomatoes; Char y ETentually?Why Not Now? X Gold Met y SAY COUPONS | BULL'S PT y Mrs. H. E. McKay is spending a few weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Medlin, of Hamlet, N. C., spent Monday in the city with relati\es. Miss same uacy, ou iviuimuoc, spent last Monday in the city the guest of Mrs. J. F. Agerton. Mr. Will Manning, of Davidson, N. C., spent several days in the city this week with relatives. The clerks are begining to think of early closing. It will probably begin about the middle of April. Miss Carrie Hilliard, of Florence, spent last Friday in the city with her i mother, Mrs. Nannie Hilliard. Mrs. M. B. Smith received a telegram Tuesday advising her of the i death of her brother in Macon. The Only Way. Stranger?Sonny, Low can I get tc the railway station from here? j Boy?Have you got a carriage? i Stranger?No, my little lad. Boy?Well, then, you'll have to walk Recent events have caused a groal : searching of hearts with many politicians and a pure political atmosphere 1 man now be expected. Attention, Flower Growers! As hns boon announced the ladies of the Civic League intend this year giving their annual flower show, and The Chronicle begs to remind the flower growers of the city and the surrounding territory and urge them to plant their chrysanthemums early. Get ready to plant; plan your work now? do not put it off and let the matter slip by until planting time is over. If plants are to be ordered they should be ordered now in order to get the best attention. A dozen or so good plants of the modern and greatly improved hiysanthennims properly selected will not only give you much enjoyment, while a garden of these showy and effective favorites can be readily made a delight. The average home ground as a rule has several available spots for chry anthemuius, and the ladies, we are ure, would be glad that as many as possible grow them this year and thus elp to make the flower show a great uccess. | Dr. Clias. D. Walters. The Chronicle was pleased to learn this week of the graduation of Mr. Chas. D. Walters, from the Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Dr Wn Iters is a hrnther to Messers George M. and Jeff. D. Walters of the Walters-Terrell Company and Mr. Jno. B. Walters of The Cheraw Mercantile Company, of our city. He numbers his friends in Cheraw by the score, and the news of his success will be learn ed with much pleasure. The Anderson Peoples Advocate wants to know if there is "any special significance in the discharge" (by the governor) "of the winding-up commission Just on the eve o fthe trial of H. H. (Hub) Evans?" Foley Kidney Pills i Neutralize and remove the poisons I that cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness and all kidney and bladder irregularities. They bull du and restore j the natural action of these vital ori gans. Sold by all druggists. You | Ivertisemcnts? There are many V reading ours, why should you ?* time,if you will notice, wc offer ^ at wi'l appeal to many. Ofcousc I Prices X, offer until the next Issue of Y per pound I8e J> tat on the market 88e 2be > g Bntter 28? A us yon may Include mlated Sugar for | OLLAR 4 leston Green Cabbage, etc J I V lal Flour TO OUK MAN. V ^/x^iaer V bKULLK Y f Y Miss Jessie Chamberlain will give a 'handkerchief shower" toraor-ow af ernoon in honor of a bride-to-be, Miss Sarah Spencer. Mr. J. W. Maynard left last night or Norfolk, Va., where he will atend the meeting of the North Caroina Pine Association. Mr. Ben McCoy, known to everyody in Chesterfield county, was maried last Sunday to Miss Terry, of -nrth PnrnUnt I Mr. C. Barfoot, who has been at the lospital in Charlotte, N. ? has re1 rued home. Mr. Barefoot is said 1 j o he in a critical condition. Mrs. James I). Hardin, of Society Hill, is spending the week in town with relatives. Mrs. E. II. null will have her annual Easter Egg Hunt for the benefit of the Methodist church, on Weduesi day, April 1. The "hunt" will be held in the woods at the rear of her home on Green street, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Ice cream and cake will he served and every one is cordially invited to attend. t Don't get soiirc in life. It never does good but does lots of harm. Sunshine and sweetness are needed everywhere. I 1 1 C E Weighed at your door. Delivered at same hour j each day and as cheap I as the others. : Frank P. Eavans j Cotton Seed For Sale Ginned 2440 pounds seed cotton aid got 1030 pounds Lint. Small seed variety, and yiedl of lnlt speaks tor itself. Have only limited quanttto of seed for sale, so if you wast a^y better see me at once. Prices reason- ' able. J. B. C. Hunt, Iloute No. 3. Chesterfield* S.*C. A Butchering Difference Is the difference betwooa ear way and other ways?the inference between good neat aid poor meat, and You Don't Lose by the difference la methods. We are as careful la the selection and killing of oar meat* as yon could be, and is the selling our aim is to plow# yea. H. A. BURCH, HOTEL COYINGTON BUMBifi 1 Cberaw, S. C. ? ? J 80 cents the pound | Chocolate and Bon Bons 60 cents the pound BARR'S Saturday Candy j 40 cents the pound. Spec- | ial every Saturday at 29 cents. Fresh every week, i The Kexall Store Has Millions of Friends. How would you like to number veur friends by millions as Ducklen's Arnica Salve does? Its astounding cures in the past forty yearj made them. Its the best salve in the world for sores ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, sealtlt. cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has do equal for piles. 25c at Theo. E. Wannamftker & Sons.