University of South Carolina Libraries
s I THE FIRST NA OF CHI WM. GODFREY, I I EDWARD McIVER H S. G. GODFREY, ( I 4- Per Gent Inter I Depo LOC7\L HEWS Mrs. J. S. Hartsell spent the week-end with friends in Sumter. y Dr. Charles W. Kollock, of Charlsston, will be in Che raw on the 17th of this month. Mrs. Lawrence Pearce, of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Jaok Hick son. The cottage studio on Marlboro street, at the rear of Patrick's old stand, is ready for business. Miss Roberta Bland, a teaoher in the Chesterfield High school, spent Sunday in the city with her sister, Miss Evelyn Bland. Miss Bessie Evans, who is teaching in the graded school at Greensboro, N. C., spent a few ^""" days in town the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans. ioa TTotfio CrtHfror vhn Vino been visiting her sisters, Mrs. O. W. Boyd and Miss Claude Godfrey, in Bock Hill, has returned. \/ieP bf ^ B^oks^at j the home of the bride's father in Macfarland. Superintendent of Education I Kirby Rivers, passed through the city on Monday enroute to , Columbia to attend the County . Superintendents meeting which is in session there this week. Mr. H. L. Mcintosh, who has ' been quite sick in Columbia for 1 several week9, is convalescent and is now at ths home of his father, Mr, D. Mcintosh. ' We are pleased to report that < Mr. M. W. Duvall, who has been i quite sick with rheumatism, is 1 able to be out again. Mrs. G. W. Witsell and little son, of Senneca, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Witsell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duvall. The law offices of Stevensou & Mut.hPRnn nro Ko * '? - uv uo iUUUU 1U III] O Walters-Terrell Co. building up stairs, having been moved there on account of the remodelling work now going on on the Merchants & Farmers Bank building. IF YOUR \ partner in bi 1 Possible debts j istrators to sat _ ,y in the busines ' Y( N fo w< in sti in C. W. ESTE V - - TIONAL BANK I 3D AW ? Hi I? = . M 11 ^resident. 7 Vice-Precident. Hj Cashier. EH est on Saving H n a sits n H d Bfl o H o a Mrs. Walter Stevens, of Be- e thune, spent Tuesday in the city o with relatives. Mrs. Robert Leavell, of Newberry, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. W. Duvall. I Miss Dora Ernack, of Philadel- 3 phia, is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Duvall. ( Mrs. A. S. Thomas and little cnn tro viciflnnr rolotiuoa in Pa m ^ OVU WAV ViOIVlUg A VlUUit VO ?u vuill den. Mr. Walter Brock, Esq., of ^ Wadesboro, N. C., attended Court t at Chesterfield this week.^Walter ' is a former Che raw boy?he is now a successful lawyer in the hustling city of Wadesboro. It is reported that it is rather risky business "for ladies to be 8 out on Saturday evenings on some c of the roads leading out from 8 Cheraw on account of the many drunken men to be encountered. J Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Covington, \ of Chesterfield, were among the i visitors to our city yesterday. Mr. C. J. Hunley, of Chester- a field, is in the city today. Mr. J. T. Ladd won prftber of Hampton'ffl ftgiVen time. The * auto has been shipped and will ** arrive in a short time. S Work on the new hotel has be- w arun in earnest. cs Capt. T. P. Malloy is having built another nice cottage on his a# lot on Green street. w Miss Emma Dowell, of Raleigh, se is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. W. ec Covington. Mrs. E. L. Siler, who has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. m P. Stevenson, left yesterday for cc Columbia, where she will spend ^ a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. P. Johnson, before returning to her home in Toccoa, Ga. Miss Gandy is rapidly gettiug ai her millinery parlors over the Walters-Terrell Co's. store, in 01 nice shape. Miss Mattie Lou 4<1 Brown is wtth her again this sea- r< son. w Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Punder- a burke, who have been speuding several months in Baltimore, t< where the doctor has been taking r< a post graduate course in den- 11 tistry, have reiurned home. 01 isiness were to die, where wou ; of the firm to be paid, his wife isfy, with probably no ready caj ?. RESUL/T4 )U are forced to the wall, loosin r and any money you may have A Policy of Life Insurance on 1 auld protect the living membei terest of the dead member, j engthen the credit of the firm, g applications each in favor of tl IS, General Agent (]h ? % . V _s . ,X . + >- . I Among The Churches Schedules of the Various Churches for the Coming Week. Baptist Church. Dr. L. H. Shuck, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Mornag service 11.15 a. m. B. Y. P. f. 6.45 p. m.' Evening service .30 p. m. St. David's Episcopal Church. Rev. A. S. Thomas, Rector. Service Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Service and Sermon at Tuesay evening at 8 o'olock. Service and address Wednes ay and Friday at 4:30 p. m. I? Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. H. McArn, Pastor. Service Sunday morning at 11 'clock. Sunday evening a 8 'clock. Prayer meeting Sunday night ,t 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. The Westminster League meets i v e r y Sunday evening at 7 i'clock. .? /* i A SI ? < Lnesiemeia mission. James Russell, Pastor. Preaching first Sabbath at luby 11a. m., and at White Oak l.OO p. m. Preaching Second Sabbath at Chesterfield 11 a. m. Preaching third Sabbath at Vhite Oak 11 a. m., and at Ruby 1.00 p. m. Preaching feurth Sabbath at Chapel 11 a m., and at ChesterLeld 3.00 p. m. Methodist Church Marvin Auld, Pastor. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. md 8 p. na.f by the pastor. The communion will be administered it the morning service. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. r. D. Smith. Superintendant. Devotional meeting of the Epvorth League, Wednesday evenng, March 16th, at 8 o'clock. Ereryone is cordialy invited to ill these services. Si, - More Blind Tigers Caught roes, yand^BenT eid, charged with storing and dling whiskey. Mose Gainey plead guilty and as tinea ?>4u or ou aoys in eacn ise. He paid the fine. Ben Reid plead not guilty and !ter hearing the evidence he as adjudged guilty and given a sntence of $40 or 30 days in ich case. "Ben" is now servg the county. In sending "Ben" to the gang ore than one good has been acimplished. He is a good fellow ? be without. The town is betir off. ?i? Corporal of the Guard?Sentry, port rms! Give up your orders! Sentry proceeds to give over his rders until he conies to the hackneyed in case of fire or auy unusual occurence immediately alarm the guard." Officer of the Day (to sentry)?What ould you call an unusual occurrence, ly man? Sentry?Well, sir, if I were to walk ) the far end of my post and turned )und and found the sentry box mark- ' lg time 1 should call that an unusual ccurrence.?London Answers. Id you be? or admin>h on hand r* ig all you have worked in the business, the life of each man rs of the firm and the ind in the meantime Don't delay in signle other with ieraw, S. C. * 1 ; A Cotton Mlm qheraw MR: Mr] O. F. Till \ell8 The Chronicle that 0f n0 place "?dm?r?bCd|ipte<j for Mei the looation ?' <G^oD miU I ???Che?w .?J?taMttwr , f V It bard *ork ' looking to the acc*n6hmeot o( 1 this object. '/correspondence with some fl dg ,n Ijan. Jol caster who are lntTted ,n ^ bui cotton mill butK . JT? hei have ample meana^^^" nG. mand, try!tw come to Cherain[|^^r^bem 40 Tri that they can iure Cheraw's monij^^Fres!'e(^ .lf an in with him ^oin frr advantages bel^ Ch ^aw,8 fai Chronicle hopes^^VeEn' rpj. trade will confer* J?**4 * W1 man at once. V Mr* nilHurl oTwjfc UI Mr. J. M. TdH. b\ ployee of 9tn' le railroad conffiact^^^F^ Sons, rc work near Tho^^ft? are at tt came near losingd^B1 creelf? pi day evening. W^e on Mon- ^ Mr. Tomblin, it!?' aj riding on a 4 n^ e#ms ^as ei was being ptlshec^B|p1'r whicb i when, without no^*^ en&ine? s came to a audden^^*be enB*ne o him off and lbrow the head. bim iu b summoned an!^^^* quickly ^ wounds in his^^^B0^ ^b e 1 manner. skillful . Mr. Tomblin and about and it^^B to be up , will soon be"U^^Bed tlmt h.G 1 work again. be a^ b*s > Tw,..Beair*For Che What? Why th^L-. hig hydro-electriq^^BJlng ? tbe great Siewitt's^^fc*1"^^? And if th6 Wg have | is correct Che^^^^^TOOQ have a from thi^^H^^w It seems tt^^^^^?ifferences between the o^^^^^Lhe: plant I have been and money has the completion avb are informed I IL ^ie? to tergppypig^jjl^^^H^^wer The LadiejJtifl^^^rt Waist W Sale of the of the Methodibici^^H^r open the Thursday, Marcl^K, at 11 ] o'clock. fro Ice Cream, Cak^Hd Candy ? will be served. All shirt waists Hd be sent to the residence ofi^Fa. S. A. C Caston by noon, WeMsday, the O 16th. . W V ? -1' -B "8w??thearting" li^&urch. ^ Speaking of the cush^Lrblcb was once widely spread o(Jlklug men quj alt In a different part J the church from the women, an Owlish minister was told the following jjecdote by a ^~a Gloucestershire rector: p| remember when I was a boy a oung couple coming into the chureJ' here on a Sunday afternoon api^eatfng themselves together on tl^Lomen's side. j The man was soon ttHd out of his Stt seat bv the vercer. wH <??? I uttered In an audlble^te. 'We don't ; ]j have no sweetlieartl^Biere.'Lon- J don Tlt-Bita. 1 Cough) Couj H Dfa't do it, it's K 8 Try o g Syrupjf White P fcf - -^Mentholated 1 p* ?* 1*7:11 DaU it *T III 4 25 CE | Cholaw E <j? l C. ORAHAf 4 "The Little ^l~)rug Store elective i The Westeri Union 1 WITT ATT/Ytlr T>TTtnT>V i t r i i it 1 I111V1 1 all telephone NOT NECESSARY TO GO 1 RING PHOl 1 * I 'jj ' ' \ ~ ?& ' .1 S. HARRIET IRBY LOSES LIFE V IN FIRE. _ | ^ m mber of Prominent Marlboro * :amilv Rushes into Burning ? louse and Meets Death. ? Jennettsville, March 8.?Mrs. rrlet Irby, widow of the late H in B. Irby, of this county, was H rned to death at the home of M r sister, Mrs. W. P. Kinney, m ir Blenheim, this morning be- m a "7 rv'nlnnlr M rS. * tJHil u atiu v vtvv. ay's body was almost com- * jtely destroyed. Mrs. Dudley " d Mrs. Kinney were saved 4 >m a like fate by a faithful old 4 mily servant, Pleasant Gibson. 4 le three women were alone 4 tien the fire was discovered. 4 W. L. Kinney, a son of Mrs. . F. Kinney, went to see his lcle, John H. Towusend, on isiness before breakfast and . ft the lamp burning in his >om. From this, it is assumed, le house caaght fire. The o^cuants escaped, but Mrs. Irby, lough warned not to go in gain, could not be held back and tered the burning building, 'here she met her death. It is upposed that she fainted or was vercome by the smoke and heat. Mrs. Dudley was painfully turned in an effort to rescue her ister. She and Mrs. Kinney vere restrained by the negro !rom rushing into the burning. The terrible news was a shock to the entire county. Mrs. Irby was a member of a large and influential family .{She was respected and revered by every one. She leaves surviving her one brother, John R. Townsend; two sisters, Mrs, Dudley and Mrs. Kinney, and four children, James t. nf Rnvlrin: Mrs. Bessie " iluJ1 ?* ?'rf ' McArthur and Mrs. Sallie Milliard, and Mr. John B. Irby, H W n 6it Stndebaket agon you pass on the road ? Vhyaren't they split and cracked like g i ordinary wagon? iecause the ordinary wagon hub is made Kl m oak, a wood that splits and cracks J CI1311) , W1U1C bs are made from pattern black birch, a 1 y springy, tough wood, chemically a a ted, with great weather resisting a ilities. ti Western birch is used by some manufae- ^ era, but it is even poorer than oak. It is shy and will not stand the strain. di Stuclebaker hubs cost more than any ler hub on the market, but they are onger and wear longer.' S( \nother reason why you should buy a ^ idebaker from ^ P. B. HUNTLEY CHERAW ih Cough I } dangerous h* I 1; With Tar H sve You 5? NTS & )RUG CO. I 1, Manager <M> Around The Corner" S VT ONCE r aln/Yfnriii pAtnirnmr >ucgia|)ii uumjauj DAYS CREDIT TO SUBSCRIBERS O TELEGRAPH OFFICE SIE NO. 5 f \ MEHCHANTS I Fi CHERAW, U _____ l| - ESTABLISH EC { Capital 1 Surplus and Profits | Resources I A strong, conservatively 4 meets the requirements of 4 spirit of fairness to all inter 4 4 We extend a most cordial 4 well as large Depositors to 4 with us. 4 4 4 4 Ask Grai I ?abou: I SIMMONS LIVER I For over 80 years it has be< H for Biliousness, Constipation Malaria and all diseases of | SHE'K] Would Give Her Away. -i Officiating Clergyman?At the wed- J ding this evening, Mr. Slmpkins. do you Intend to give your daughter : away? i Mr. Slmpkins?Sure! I don't expect 1 any remuneration. Besides that. I'm only too glad to get her off my hands. ?Judge. ] Attractive Color. Englishman?1 don't see what "our Yot ten see in you Yankee girls, bah Jove! Her ou haven't the red cheeks of our Old Iris. Kgv Yankee Girl?Yes, but think of our But reen backs! Bra _ Tul Herbert Spencer and Billiards. p?I Herbert Spencer was on enthusiastic Oal unaru player. He says that he found Iris "a very desirable way of passing the Oni me," because it prevented thinking |*a. ad excluded the temptation to read. !?" It suffices for me," he frankly adds. that 1 like billiards, and the attainlent of the pleasure given I regard as (jrf sufficient motive. 1 have for a long Drj me deliberately set my face against int asceticism which makes it an ofmse to do a thing for the pleasure of _ oing It The opposite view is nothing . se than a remote sequence of the old evil worship of the barbarian, who >ught to please his god by inflicting alns on himself and believed his god ould be angry if he made himself appy.^ TTickifiirjg ist fcl "Just a little tickling in the thro; you? But it hangs on! Can't j edies don't take hold. You ne regular medicine, a doctor's i Pectoral contains healing, quiel ties of the highest order. Asl No alcohol in this cough medicir Constipation positively prevents good health. T IverLsaareat ore vent ive of disease. Ayer'sPillsa | If the Horse or Mule TI | Make This Year's Croi J Are You Able to go t Stock Dealer and Bi I J Don't place yourself in thi; | way to avoid it is to le } stock against death from an | that 1 write on your stock is $ on your life. | The rate on work and dri 1 cent. J Don't wait until your mu | and then wish that he was i | now. ( JOHN H. | Insurance J Next Door to P | Cheraw, mm bm \ S. C. t > 1900. +> 50,000.00 ? 34,714,00 ? 276.202.00 ? managed Bank which If* its customers with a |f? ' ests concerned. invitation to small as transact their business < r I _____ r TTTTTTTTTTT id Ma' ?>! [^REGULATOR 311 the standard remedy i, Headache, Dyspepsia, the Stomach and Liver. .vows Business Locals. Jrown's Business School, Charlotte. N. C. Expert instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting, Pen mam ship, Bookkeeping and Telegraphy. Positions secured for graduates. For catalogue, terms, etc, address, A H BROWN, Aigr Suites 601-603 605, Realty Bid*., Charlotte, N C Peas For Sale?I offer for immeadiate delivery a lot of pood: sound peas at $2.25 per bushel. C. A. Malloy ChciwWSS^^ -(Corrected Weekly.) ing chickens.... 15 to 80c >s ...25 to 85c I roosters 85c C8, per dozen 25 to 30c iter, per lb 25 to 80c swtix, per lb 15 to 22c low, per lb 4 to 8c n, per bushel $1.10 is, per bushel 1.65 ts, per bushel 60c ih Potatoes, per bushel 75c oils, per bushel 50 to 75c ins, |>er lb 17 to 20c ed Apples, per lb 6c ol, washed, per lb 22c ol, unwashed, per lb 20c ol, burry, per lb 12% to 18c en Hides, i>er lb 7c r Hides, per lb 8 to 15c H Not Grand. lenham?1 expect to serve on the y tomorrow. Irs. Benbam?A grand juror you'll .ke. (enbam?This Isn't a grand jury.? w York Press. a BIO UCIL it!" Is that what troubles get rid of it! Home rem:ed something stronger?a nedicine. Ayer's Cherry ting, and soothing property your doctor about this. J. C. A yer Co., Lowell, Mass. hen why allow it to continue? An active rc liver pills. What does your doctor say? lat You Expect to gfl ) With Should Die |fj to Your Live ||| ly a New One? Bj > position. The only ffl t me insure your live |B y c^use. The policy Bj ? exactly like the policy rS ving stock is 6 per || le or horse gets sick nsured, but do it WELLS ji Agency. !; ost office, > s. c. :| 4