Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 05, 1908, Image 5
J:
LOCT^L KJEWS
Arejou acquainted with The
Chronicle's fine job printing.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson, of Ox.
ord, Miss., is visting friends in
town.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Iltillii nhnno fko Oil Mill
A4U J IO| |#UV/UV VUV V*? ** -4
Only $1 a year for The Chronicle
and you get your money's
worth.
Fresh Celery at Bull's
Mrs. E. L. Stubbs is visiting
relatives in Hebron, Marlboro
county.
Miss Mabel Sowers, of Hoover's
is spending the week in town
with friends.
Mrs. M. H. Reid, who has been
visiting friends in Darlington,
has* returned home.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hul!s, phone the Oil Mill.
Clothes cleaned and pressed at
the Eagle Pressing Club.
Mrs. L. D. Bundy, of McColl,
S. C., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Addie Whiteley.
Is Cheraw going to have base
ball this year? If so it's about
time something was doiDg.
frespyienau cuurui win na?c a
"Food Sdle" in the Market Hall
on Saturday, April 18.
Charles Arnold, trapeze artist
with Jas. Adams shows, is oneof
the best in the business. His
performance is greeted with the
applause he richly deserves.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.
Ooe of the best members on
the program of the Jas. Adams
show is the performance of
Qeorge Revere with the hand
bells, glasses, sleigh bells and
cow bells. Ti e music gotten
out of these crude instruments
by this accomplished performer
is somethir g wonderful.
Fresh Salted Peanuts 15c lb
atBull's
It begins to look as if it is impossible
to get rid of the dispensaries
i.i Chesterfield county. I
The people voted to shut them j
up?the State board of canvassers
sustained the election, and |
now the Supreme Court sustains
both the election and State board
and yet the dispensaris remain
open.
Mr. William Relic, who lives
about two miles west of Cheraw,
is reported as lying at death's
door from the effects of a knife
' ? * ? 1 _ r _
cut received at me nanus 01 ;i
negro last Monday afternoon.
The negro, was doing some
ditchiDg for Mr. Belle and was a
straoger to him. He made his
escape.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Maynard.
of Mt. Croghan, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maynard.
Mrs. J. R. Harrell was taken
to Columbia last week to be operated
upon for appendicitis.
Latest reports are that she is
getting on nicely.
Florida and California fruits
and vegetables of the best variety
always to be had at Bull's
Miss Carrie Hilliard is visiting
relatives at Blenheim, 8. C.
Mr. P. M. Welsh, of Jefferson,
visited his daughter, Mrs. E. G.
Ingram, this week.
Mrs.W. P. Pollock and Miss
Ella Pollock visited relatives in
Bennettsville the past week.
Mr. William McLauchlin left
Thursday night for Fayetteville,
N. C., where he has accepted a
position.
The Eagle Pressing Club will
send for your clothes, clean and
press them, and return them to
you promptly. See Robert
rii? _i_i?
Mr. H. J. Thurmau, of Greens-1
boro, N. C., is spending the
week in town with relatives.
Bull gives full quart hot peanuts
for 5 cents'
Mrs. T. P. Harrall and children
left Monday for Fayetteville,
N. C.f to visit relatives.
For Monuments and Tombstones,
see J. P. Watson, proprietor
Cheraw Marble Works.
Mrs. C. A. Malloy, Sr., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mathews at Blacksburg. S. C.
For Cotton Seed Meal aud
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.
Rjv. A. H. M^Arn attended a
call meenug of Pee Dt^e Presb.y'
tery in Bennettsville, Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
oiricKiin.
Mr. J. M. Deaton and family,
who have been' living in Cheraw
for the past three years, are returning
today to their old home
at Troy, N. C.
As rearranged by the late legislature,
the Fourth Judicial Circuit
is composed of the following
counties: Chesterfield, Marlboro
and Darlington.
The Chronicle?$1 per year.
The Martinia sisters, the
clever little song and dance
artists, were secured by the
management of the Jas. Adams i
shows after a strenuous chase.
It is not often that artists of
thei- ability are seen with traveling
organizations. |
I ~
A Pleasant
Anticipatior
' Some one will i
come home at
look for some s
Will you disaj
as well see that
and that there i
their expectatic
Our Store
Just what
1
After Dinner Mints, 1
> Crystalfoed Pwe^
ries, Apricots
Lime Drops, Hoarhoi
Dainties, Cream Cs
Full Line Finest 1
These and "Just a ]
BULL'i
m la
i
For Monuments and Tombstones,
see J. P. Watson, proprietor
Cheraw Marble Works.
Mrs. T. W. Scruggs and son,
Clough. returning to Ruby from
Columbia where they have been
visiting, spent Sunday in town
the guest of Mr. J. C. Patrick.
Jumbo Bananas at Bull's
The comedians with the Jas.
Adams show, the two Reveres,
are among the best in the
...... J/v.tHl/x Uinoinooo T n tVlO
Vituueviuc U UOI utoo. xu I
large cities they are well known |
to all patrons of the vaudeville j
shows.
Mrs. .J. II. Flood, who has |
been spending the winter?inChe-1
raw with her granddaughter,
Mrs. I). S. .Matheson, lias gone
to Washington. < 01 , t<> visit her,
granddaughter. Mrs. F.
Mathesou.
To the everlasting credit of
I Chesterfield county be it record- j
i ed that it was one among the
i very few counties in the State |
I that had no man scrambling toj
I succeed the late Senator
j Latimer. |
i Pickert and Whipler, inter
national character dancers, with
the Jas. Adams show, are fine.
Their performances are thoroughly
enjoyed by every one.
Grape Fruit, Florida and California
Oranges at Bull's
The "Vinegar Factory," alias
"garbage cans," continue to do
business along the streets. Better
turn them bottom up unless
they can be attended to regularly.
I
James Adams' Bif Ten Cent
Show.
According to an lounciment
Jas. Adams' Big Tei Cent Show
arrived in onr town ut Monday
and pitched tent on the vacant
lot next to the eh ctric light
plant.
Beginning with M >nday night
this show has been g ving some
very enjoyable p? tformancee
every night and vej y large
crowds have been attending.
The comedy acts and specialties
are all good and a he* rty laugh i?
enjoyed by all from t eginoing tc
end. The program is changed
nightly. The tent i i large and
is brand new, and th i sea.ts are
very comfortable. There are
quite a number of set ts reserved
but the arrangement is such that
the other seats are a right if one
does not care to pay extra for a
reserved seat. The i how seems
to be run on a very high plane.
Everything is decern ancl noth
ing1 has been said 01 done thai
could be criti7i8 d by the
most exacting and t e manage
ment assures us t >at nothing
nvorv will hp said done thai
can bring the ablushJ the mos'
modest. There wi 1 be per
formances every nig )t through
out this week and those wh(
miss seeing the shew will miss
the best sjiow of its 1 :>nd for th<
money that has even, been in thii
town.
* ? >'
i :
meet you when yjmr
night* Won't they
sweet remembranca?
jpoint them? MigHt
they have the .belt
s enough to satisy
/
) Supplies | .
You Want 1.
oose or in boxes
, Ciystahze5?oi^Br
ind Drops, Mint
indies, Honey
Fruits to be hac^^
Little Bit More" atj
S GROCERY
Mr. L. M. iJvaijs is "in the
Northern markets buying thf
spring and summi r stocks foi
The Yellow Store.
The music of the Jas. Adams
Show is furnished) by Prof
Swortswood's orchestra, one ol
the best vaudeville cjrchestras 01
the road.
Dr. John H. Harden, who has
been practicing his profession al
Society Hill for several years
has decided to locate in Cheraw
He expects to mpve here during
the coming week arid will occupy
the Brock house on the pub
lie square. Dr. Harden is toe
well known to our older citizen?
to need any words <*f cbmmenda
tion from us. Wo have knowr
him all our life and we are glat
to have him come to make hi?
home in our little city.
Mr. (ieorge P. Weaver; win
lias been with The Chronicle tin
past sixteen mouths, left lasl
Saturday night for his home al
Piqua, Ohio. We regret his de
parture. He was a splendid
workman and a perfect gentle
man in every respect and his
place in this office will be hard tc
fill. Never during the sixteen
months he was with us was
there even the slightest friction
?never a cross word spoken
He goes to his home with the
very be9t wishes of The Chron
icle. and if he should ever wisl
to come South again there is ?
job ready for him in The Chron
cle office as long as it is undet
the present ownership.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.
~]? == r
t lfJ,AJ.AAAJ.JLXAXiAA
4 W. F. 8TEVEN80N,
. ?t PllKHIDKNT ,
T. O. MATHESON.
: 1111 FA]
1 A CHERAW,;
4 *
i
\ ] Conservative. 1
1 Hi v
! ^ 4 per cent. IN'
i 4 Compounded q
' 4 Paid in Savings
\ it ^r?ui
' Special
| I offer for sale my <
and Stock of Grocei
separately or as a
within thirty days fri
W. G. (
Feb. 27.1908
Building & Lo
The Cheraw Building and Lo
_ jtheJjfcLflf April a new series o
I fift^^50) shares of stock of the
upon maturity, and we guarant
^n six and one-half (6 1-2) yc
i months. This is about 7 per c<
by investors and is paid in on t
per month. Persons are allow*
fifty shares. < Apply to
D. S. Matheson,
) 7
i The Cheraw Bible Society, whic;
, % W&S
Th? annual meeting of the fci
Cheraw Bible Society was held
i at the Baptist church last Sun.
day evening at 7.30 o'clock in the
I presence of a very large congre- rp^
i gation. The annual sermon was ujar
preached by Rev. B. G. Murphy ?ra(j(
of the Methodist church who Jjj ,
5 was assisted in the pulpit ser- rp^
b vices by Rev. A. H. McArn of :ntpr
? ine rrBBujicnau twunu, j
the close of the sermon, Rev. egtg (
> Dr. Shuck, the President of the ' jt
1 Bible Society, conducted the worj{
exercises. The Secretary Mr. j t
> R. T. Caston, read the minutes rpj'
51 of the last meeting, and made yaj r
'ja partial report as to the num- r^ss
1; her of Bibles and Testaments on I. i\
' i hand in charge of Dr. .1. T. Ladd,
5 j the Depositary, and Mr. D. S. ^
! Matheson presented the re- qq th
port of the Treasurer, staling e(j ^
J the amount of money received, tjiat
i | which had been sent on to the rnLnf
'I ^
[. | pareub ouoiei.y, uic lien ?\ju\
J Bible Society, and presented a trasj1
I receipt for the same. papei
1 Nearly seventy members were
j then enrolled and a collection work
j taken to aid in the publication
( and distribution of Bibles. The
. following officers were elected Dr. !
. for the ensuing year.
Rev. I)r. L. H. Shuck. Pres.
II Rev. A. H. McArn and Rev. If J
'IB. G. Murphy Vice Presidents. SG^
A Mr. R. T. Caston, Secretary. Ask 1
. Miv John C. Evans, Treas. to ma
' Dr. J. T. Ladd, Depositary. Dr- S
.' Rev. A. H. McArn extended simp)
i an invitation to the Society to tell ;
hold the next annual meeting at wortl
' the Presbyterian church, which day.
was cordially accepted, after by Ls
/
I
. B ?
XXXXXXXXXX*
D, 8. MATHE80N. I*.
Y.-PH?8IDKNT X
CASHIKR k
B SAFE I '
~ ^ f?
3. W. li
Secure, t
rEREST f
uarterly ?
Department f
? I
' Account l
tttttttttt* '
Sale!
Store Buildri g
ries. Will sell
wHole. if sold
3m date.
O'NEAL.
CHERAW, S. C.
t
an Notice.
an Company will issue j
f of two hundred and
j value of $100.00 each
;ee that it will mature
;ars, or seventy-eight
snt. on money paid in
he easy terms of $1.00
3d to take from one to
\
Treasurer.
h the large congregation
dismissed with the bene3n
by Rev. A. H. McArn.
Civic League at Work.
e Civic League held its regmonthly
meeting at the
Ed school building last Friafternoon.
e various committees made
esting reports showing that
adies are alive to the interof
a town beautiful,
was decided to push the
of improving and beautify he
public squares,
e committee on May Oaruieported
satisfactory progand
the carnival will be
6 COIIJ IlilUiiit:? <i u?*
tlio paper aud other trash
e streets cleaned up reportat
thoy were working along
line, and these ladies
jctfully ask the people of the
to refrain from throwing
i of any kind, especially
r, on the streets, and thus
tate and make light the
of the ladies.
?i?
Shoop Family Med. Co.
Racine, Wis.
pou have Catarrh, rid yourof
the repulsive disease.
r-. ?~ii o\xrio
l)V. OIlUUp 'JL nauuc, mo.,
til .you free a trial box of his
hoop's Catarrh Remedy. A
le, single test, will surely
you a Catarrh truth well
1 your knowing. Write toDon't
suffer longer. Sold
idd's druggist.