Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 28, 1910, Page Page 3, Image 3
f
Spring Tonics a
REXALL CHERRY AND IRON T
an excellent Tonic for those w)
] in poor health from over work
i REXALL WINE OF COO LIVER
for children?adults or the agi
' to the Normal Tone and Enertry.
be one of the best Food Tonics k
REXALL BAMBOO BRIER BL(
it acts through the entire body a
Kidneys. Bowels, and CirculaOo
and skin to perforin their work i
======
LADD'S DR
The 3fess
'Phone 31
i
LOC7^L IJEWS
,
Capt. Win. Moucurc was in J
the cit.v <?u Saturday last.
G. P. Goodwyn of Xorft lk, Va.,!
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Paul Harden and children 1
of Chester are visiting relatives
in the city.
Miss Pattie Mcintosh, of So
' 1.
Ciei.y 11III, IS VINIUII^ lifl , j
Mrs. J. A. Spruiil.
Mrs. John Anderson, of Hoov- J
er's, spent Friday night at the
home of Mrs. M. J. Smith.
Mrs. J. L. Guy and son of Cam -!
den are visiting Mrs. Guy's parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Powe.
Mrs. C. A. Malloy is spending
some time in Blackville, S. C., at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. B. Matthews.
T. W. Huckabee and children,
of Adamsville. Marlboro county,
is spending the day in the city
with B. F. Covington.
Mrs. Jule Morfit and sister, J
Miss Ethel Mason, of Montrose,!
were in the city one day last:
week on a shopping expedition.
Mr. D. S. Matheson will ad- j
dress the Westminister League;
of the Presbyterian church on
next Sunday evening on the subject
of Presbyterianism. The
league meets in the Session
Room at 7 o'clock.
On Tuesday morning between j
six aud haf past seven o'clock
one of the glass in the display ;
window of the store building oc
cupied by Mr. W. G. Coward was
broken out by persons unknown
to the police of the town. A brick '
was used for the pose.
I
Avery enjoyable dance was j
given last evening in the Masonic
Hall to celebrate the occasiou of
the Mclver War.namaker wed-1
ding. Those presence were:
Miss Louise Moiklejohn with Mr. j
J. Wilson Malloy, Miss Tinoie
Bnvkin with Mr. S. G. Godfrey;
Miss Har riett Stringfellow with
Mr. Joe Lindsay. Miss Kate War-}
ing with Mr. C. K. Waddill, Miss!
Hannah Wilson with Mr. Whar-j
ton, Miss Virginia Snyder with j
Mr. L. W. Boykin, Miss Mar-1
garet Malloy with Mr. H. M. Du- j
vail, Miss Hattie Godfrey with j
Mr. L W. Meiklejohn, Missj
Bleka Lindsay with Mr. A. P.I
Harrall, Miss Pauline Lindsay
with Mr. P. A. Murray, Miss
Courtney Watts with Dr. E. X.
Lawrence, Miss Gussie Watts
with Mr. Tim merman, MissElise
Duvall with Mr. J. Henry Wannamaker.
Miss Mildred Wells
with Mr. J. J. Evans. Stags:
Messrs. M. B. Crigler, Poster,
John Everett,, of Beune:tsville. j
Others ]>r? sent were: Mr. and j
Mis. E. H. Duvall. Mr. and Mrs
W P. Poll ck, Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Mclver, of Darlington; Mr.
and Mrs Ed. Mclver, of Charleston;
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pegucs,
Mr. end Mrs. S. 0. Grainm:
Mesdames Paul 11 <rd"n, of Ches
1 r rv li.......,ii
if i", uiiu Ij. n. niii j an.
mmmsm
1910 B
We have the latest styles and
tooth and clo
a -i- .. i.?.. ..
i.1SK. IU SCC UllI ItUUCl W 11C11 )
bristles are
Cher&w Ore
S. C GRAHi
"The Little Drug Stor
Agents for Nl NNALLY'S I
tefneciiek
re Needed Now
=========
OIMIC I OO '
10 are pale and anemic and
EXTRACT 1OO
;d?restores unhealtliy tissues i
Without question proven to
nown to mankind.
30DBUIL0ER ?-00
is a general tonic, regulating
n and compelling the glands
of excretion.
UG STORE 1
? Store
Cheraw, S. C. '
??
The many friends of Judge W.
J. Hanna, of Chesterfield, were
pleased to see him on the streets
of our city on Saturday of last
week.
The work on the new home of
the Merchants & Farmers Bank
is progressing uicely. When this
building is completed the M. &
F. people will have as nice a
home as any bank in the state.
The building is being equiped
with every modern convenience,
such as steam heat, waterworks
and the most modern system of
electric lights.
Mr. II. J. Winn, local manager,
of Bennettsville, aud Mr. Tlios.
Crouch, district manager, of
Florence, both of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company, were
in the city Monday on ousinessii
connected with the company.
Mr. Winn tells us that there will
be a force of men in (Jheraw in a
few days to give all the wire*
and phones in the city a thorough
overhauling.
The work on the new Hotel is
progressing nicely. The brick
work is almost completed up to
the second story. Mr. Coving
ton has a large force of hands on
the job and expects to finish up
in record breaking time. The i
hotel has not been named as yet.
We suggest that they name it
"Wehava," (We Hav-a), for we
will certainly have a hotel when
this one is completed?and as a
prominent traveling man has 1
said "we won't have it before we (
need it, either."
The contract for the remodeling
of the Presbyterian Manse
has been let by the Ladies Aid
Society to the Cheraw Door &
Sash Company. The work will 1
begin as soon as Mr. McArn, the i
pastor, is able to move out, which
* :i~i - c*. - K:
nas nou neen pussiuit: i??r mm uu
do nn account of sickness in his
family. He will move to the old
Wilson place while the work is
being done. Mr. Duke, the president
of the Door & Sash Com- j
pany, says that he expects to.
complete the work in about aj
mouth after he gets started on it. j
The building on Second street
which will be occupied by the 1
Cheraw Mercantile Company
when completed, is going to be I
one of the nicest busiuess houses j
in our city. These enterprising
gentlemen, who have taken upon
themselves to put in our town an 1
up-to-date department store,
which has been for so long a time
nunrlorl o rlncai viniT nf pvmI'v.' i
good wish that the citizens of our
city and surrounding country!
can bestow upon them, as well as
a haudsome building to do busj
iness ,u.
| "*r*
The Young People.
The B. Y. P. U. will resume
the regular meetings next Sunday
evening at 7.15 o'clock, just
before the regular night servic es
of the church.
Subject: ''The love of Christ
for us."
Leader?Mr. P. IT. Shuck.
All are cordially invited.
.RUSH
a complete stock of hair,
ithes brushes.
ou want a tooth brush, the
insured
ig Company,
\M. Manager.
e Around the Corner."
"ine Candies. Fresh by express
COMMISSION ORDERS SEABOARD
TO SHOW CAUSE
Whv They and the Chesterfcld &
Lancaster Railroad Should not
Operate as One Road By May
31st
I
The Railroad Commission has ,
issued orders to the Seaboard
Air Line railroad company to
show cause by May 31 why they ;
and the Chesterfield & Lancaster
road should not operate as one ,
road iu making freight and passenger
rates.
The orders were issued on
complaint of Wm. Godfrey & Co
prominent lumber merchants of
our town, who allege that the Seaboard
owns the majority of the
stock of both roads and that the j
officers of the two roads are the
same.
"We are sure that the Seaboard
will not try to "beat around" this |
duty and that by complying with
the desire of the patrons of both
roads, the shippers and the traveling
public will be greatly beuetitted.
]
Spring- Flower Show a Great <
. Success.
The Spring Flower Show, held !
at League Had, on Friday afternoon,
under the auspices of the
Civic League, was the most sue- ,
sessful one yet given and reflects
great credit upon the good taste
of the "flower committee."
Exclamations of surprise and
pleasure were heard on every
hand for lovely flowers greeted '
one from every part of the room,
and it was transformed into a
bower of beauty.
There were several interesting *
features connected with the
show, one of which deserves J
speoial mention. Miss M-arie
" i - a. ? ?..i 1
Lyoch furnished some oeauuiui
roses which were plucked from
a bush that was planted more
than sixty-five years ago by her 1
grandfather. This bush has
stood in its original stand for {
that length of time. While there
were lots and lots of beautiful
roses and other flowers on exhibition,
none of them were talked '
af so much as these.
Tho dolightful- refreshments
were enjoyed very much by all
who attended the show.
The attendance was good aud
so much interest shown th it the j
committee is hoping for big
things for the Chrysanthemum '
Show to be held in the fall.
The arrangement of flowers
was very artistic and so beautiful
were the flowers, it uas a .
j
hard matter to decide upon the
"prize winners," but after careful
deliberation, the judges, Mr.
Castou aud Dr. McClcllan, assist- ^
ed by Miss Lottie Prince and
Mrs. L. M. Evans, awarded
prizes ^follows:
Bost^faollection Roses?Mrs.
Hendrix.
Second Best Collection?Mrs.
D. S. Matheson.
Best Specimen Rose?Mrs. M.
W. Duvall. ,
Marechal Niel Rose?Mrs. L.
D. Harrail. ,
Best Asparagus Fern?Mrs. (
Stevensou.
Best Sword Fern?Mrs. M. B.
Smith.
t??. \ :.1 ?_ a.r^c,
jJtr.M ivi<uufji nan rciu xuio.
Hartzell. ,
Best Begonia?Mrs. Julia
Liles.
Best Palm?Mrs. Tredway.
Best Cactus?Mrs.L. D. Harral).
Best Specimen Geranium?
Mrs. M. W. Dutall.
Best Collection GeraniumsMrs.
W. T. Thrower.
Best Sweet Peas?Miss Etta
Powe.
Best Calla Lilly?Mrs. Tredway.
BestPansies?Miss Etta Powe.
Best Collection Cut Flowers?
Miss Etta Powe.
Best Strawberries?Mrs. L.
n TItirrnll
? !?
Notice!
All persons having claims
against tho estate of Beuj. J. Mc(Jullers
are hereby notified to file
the same, duly proven, with the
undersigned as attorneys for the
state, on or before the first day
of June, A. D. 1910.
Stevenson & Matheson,
Attys. for Executor.
21-4 '2b
?i-.
Five or six doses of "GOG" will
cure any case of chills and fever.
Price 25c.
IN THE MAYO :'S COURT
Mayor Malloy has Four Negroes
Up for Vaj rancy
During the past f( ,w days Mayor
Malloy has had foil c negroes up
for vagrancy, two of which were
convicted and the < ther two were
continued.
Clayton Fergus )n and John
Williams were hot 1 fouud guilty
and sentenced to the gang for
thirty days or pay- i fine of thirty
dollars. Hissit 1 Jampbell and
Ponrtr Ant,Vo?r wArk also tried for
the same offense bpt the evidence
was in such shapelthat the cases
were continued.
We commend Maryor Malloy for
his stand in this nralter and wish
for him every sucpess in enforcing
the vagrancy law.
VERY TOUCHING SCENE
Grandson License^ to Preach by
His Grandfather?Next Meeting
to be Held at McColl
The Stnt? of April 24. |
Darlington, April 23.?Pee Dee
Presbytery met with the Ready
Creek church iu Dillon county on
Wcduesday, April 20, and was
apened with a sermon by Rev. R.
I. Gillespie, of Florence, the last
mi _ tv? t n r>: _u
moderator, me nwr. v*. menirds
was elected moderator and
W. E. James tempprary clerk.
The reports from the churches
were all encourag ng, all reporting
that their obligations to their
pastors were fully met, while in
several the contributions to the
benevolent causes of the church
were increased.
The Rev. T. F. Haney was received
from the, presbytery of
cast Alabama. Htjhaving acceptsd
a call from the church at
Harfcsville, arrangements were
made for his installation as pastor
of that church'.
S. H. Hay, a candidate for the
ministry and a student of the
Columbia seminary, was received
into this presbytery, and after
i most satisfactory examination
was licensed by (he presbytery
X) preach the gospel. When he
preached his trial sermon, the
reuerable Mr. .Richards, his
grandfather, sat^^he desk with
of. it? rirasbv
Jiuif UUU M v -- ifw ? V ?..v r .
;ery, by a u nan i aw us rote having
sustained all part 3 of his exami
nation, the constitutional queslions
were asket and he was licensed
by his grandfather by authority
of toe presbytery. This
was a roost unusual and pathetic
sight.
The Rev. J. J. pouglas, a minister
of another denomination,
ifter careful examination was received
into this presbytery.
Rev. D. M. Fulton and Gen. W.
E. James, both of the Darlington
church, were elected commissioners
to the general assembly
which meets in .Louisburg, W.
Va., in May. Rev. F. D. Veihe of
Bennettsville ana Col. R. P. Ha?
< _I u
mer, J r., irom uie xieujau cuurui
were elected alternates.
A letter was retd from Dr. H.
C.DuBose.a missonaryin China,
who died before lis letter reached
the presbytery. Suitable resolutions
were adopted expressing
the high esteem in which he
was held by this presbytery, of
which he was a member.
The McColl church was selected
as the next place of meeting,
on September 20 next.
A call from the church at Marion
for the pastoral services of
6. H. Hay was read and placed in
his hands and, after his acceptance,
arrangements were made
for his ordiuation and installation
in May.
After a most pleasant visit
among some of the most hospitable
people in the state, who live
in elegant homes in the midst of
one of the finest farming sections
in all the South, the presbytery
adjourned on Friday afternoon.
^ T
Mclver-Wanlnamaker.
Last evening Miss Helen McIver
became the wife of Mr. William
H. Wannamaker, both of our
town. The cerenouy was performed
by Rev. A. S. Thomas,
pastor of the St. David's Church.
Among the out of town guests
were: Mr. and VIrs. Roderick
Melver, Darlington; Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Mclver, Charleston;
Misses Julia Mclver, Katharine
Waring, Charleston; Miss Char-j
lotte Boykin, Camden; Misss
Harriett Stringfillow, Chester;!
Mrs. L. C. Ingles Columbia.
\
TRICK. ANIMALS.
Sometimes the Trainer Has to Do H?s
Work Quickly.
"Ton wouldn't believe how fast you !
have to work to train an animal." said !
the man who has broken everything 1
from elephants to geese the other day. |
"Why. I can tell just how many hours :
it Is going to tnke to break In any j
kind of animal you might mention.
"A woman came to me the other day
and said: 'I want a trained goose for
my magic act. How tuuch will you
rhnrce me to break one?'
" 'Sixty dollars." said 1.
" 'Well, how do you figure that out?"
she asked.
"'Why. It's very simple,' I said. "It's
$1 an hour, and It will take me just I
ilxtv hours.'
"Yes. sir; I can train a goose?that
Is, to follow me around and do some
simple tricks?in sixty hours, a pig In
thirty hours, and so oti. But as for
a peafowl and a guinea hen?they
can't he trained in a hundred years.
"Now, you take a troupe of trained
dogs. That doesu't take half as long
to do as people suppose. No. sir; a
man with an animal show has got to
work fast. Why, maybe the boss j
comes around ou a Monday morning !
and says: 'Here?here's a bunch of
six dogs. Now make an act out of It
for next Monday's show.'
"There are six green dogs to make j
Into a troupe in a week. Can't be |
done, you say? Sure. It can! One J
dog?one trick?one day. That's the
principle, and you can do It too. Each
dog will learn a trick each day all .
right. One will learu a back somer- j
sault. one a front somersault, one to '
walk on his hind legs, one on his front j i
legs, one to roll over, and so on. Then j t
by the end of the week you've got a |
nice little net, and all the people are ; i
acclaiming about your years of patience
and that sort of stuff. Patience
Is a good thing, of course, but the .
secret Is Just 'know how;' that's all."
?New York Post.
Aggravating Courtesy.
In his "I.ife of Gladstone" Lord Morley
somewhere uotes that Mr. Glad- | |
stone affirmed that he did not remem- f
ber ever to have been at a loss for a
word. This was un error. Mr. Glad- ,
stone was once Id the midst of a tremendous
denunciatory speech In the ^
British house of commons. "The right I (
honorable member and his satellites"? ;
he thundered, glaring across at Mr. j
Disraeli. And then a sudden luter- j
ruptlon threw him for once off his !?
balance. Amid/ the tense silence Dls- ! f
raell leaned forward, murmured sweet- | {
ly the word "satellites." and Glad- Ir
tone, bowing to the courtesy, pro- v
ceeded with his denunciation.?Westminster
Gazette. 1
t
A New Scheme. I k.
"Sned for breach of promise, eh?" J
"Yep."
"Any defense?"
"Temporary Insanity, and I expect .
to proTe It by the lore letters I wrote." 1
?Lonlsvllle Courier-Journal. s
We'v
But?
1
Because We Sell 'En
Bought 'Em tc
every auvauia^c.
gains
Reac
Evaporated Peaches, regul;
Evaporated Peaches, regul;
Evaporated Apples, regula
Premium Brand Table Salt,
Octagon Soap, regular pru
Pickles, quart jars, sour or
Pie Peaches, regular price
Table Peaches, regular poic
Argo Red Salmons, regular
Arm & Hammer Brand So,
Fairbanks Glycerine Tar Si
Extract of Lemon or Vanill
Prunes, regular price 15c p
Syrup, Roval Brand Table
Rough Rider Baking Powd
1 doz. Boxes Parlor Match*
Macckerel, regular price 1(
Gold Dust, regular price 5
Butterbeans, regular price
Cottolene, 2 lb. bucket rep
We handle the best;
tee to please you. 1
Fresh Greei
Cherav
Old Dispensary Building
i Che
4
4
| MM {!
^ CHERA\
4 ????????
4| ESTABLISH
Capital
^ Surplus and Profits
*} Resources
4
4 A strong, conservative!)
4 meets the requirements o
4 spirit of fairness to all int<
JL
-0
4 We extend a most cordial
4 well as large Depositors to
41 with us.
4]
4
4
4 _____ _______
ATTTTVV TTVTVVI
Route No. 1, It ! '. 1)..
Hoiiih, N V.. .Inn. 17. 1006
rhw Bloodim Corpuintioti Huston.
Muss.
I).*ii? Sirs:?I lmv?? used lijjliteeu hut- JT
h-s of .vonr Itlondiu** for kidney trouble
mi) tbink it is (be best remedy I Inive "
vt?r used. ninl wish you would send in
i box ui llloodine Uvt I'ills nt ones. A
Yours trulv.
So 1010 11KN.I AM IN FRANK.
J
Our Penny Column* <?i
H
Advertisements inserted u.-d#i p
.his bead at the rate of le for d
sich word or initial (no minim urn "
diarge) for each insertion; three ]a
n?ertions for the price of two. tl
We do not charge at thege c<
arices; cash must accompany the bi
ony. _ b
i tl
Foil Sale?I have saw Mill n<
jutllt a few hundred thousand J&
'pet of timber, located 4} miles r(
!rora Cheaw. Will sell cheap. D. ni
L\ Teal. Cheraw, S. C. It pd la
Early Orange Sorghum Seed, a]
"Lrly Amber Sorghum Seed, Ga.
sugar Drip Cane Seed Ladd's
Drug Store.
LOST?from my three-seated
arriage a large rubber curtain,
binder will please returu to my ec
itables aud be rewarded. \u
. T. S. Gregory.
?an't Keep 'I
n, We didn't buy 'E
) Sell, and will give
This week we of
RSMMVMMMWaMmiMMCMBMMMnaRnMni
1 This Sp<
.ir price 20c per pound, special
ir price 15c per pound, special
r price 15c per pound, special
, regular price 5c per pack, spec
:e 6 bars for 25c, special 6 liars
sweet, regular price 30c, specia
20c per can, special
:e 25c per can, special
price 20c per can, special
ia, Big Nickel, regular price 5c
oap, regular price 5c, special
la, regular price 5c, special
er pound, special
Syrup, regular price 25c, specia
ers, regular price 5c, special
ss, 200 in box, 1 dozen boxes
)c, special
^ C !>_>/"* I'1 1
2 quarts for 25ct special
fuhir price 35c, special
and best only in our
fry us, that's all we a;
1 t , _ 1
n <L/aDJ3agt; i
v Cash Gr
;raw, South Carolii
LAi?A4?4?4?4?4?4?4?4?3f
I
IB Wi
s. c. ?
I>
IED1900. f
50,000.00 ?
1 A ft A AA If
j4,/i4,uu
276.202.00 L
' managed Bank which (|?
f its customers with a |f*
crests concerned.
I invitation to small as
transact their business
f
<
b
tr
rVTTTVVVTVTT
Clerk's Sale.
South Carolina,
Chesterfield Couuty.
Hie Gardner, Corrie MeQuage.
et al,
vs.
melia M. Gardner, W. J. Gardner,
et al.
In obedience to an order of
udge R. W. Memminger, bearig
dale March 7th, 1910, I will
Iter for sale before the Courl
[ouse, in Chesterfield, S. C. on
lay 2nd, 1910, during the legal
ours for sale to the highest bider,
the following tract of land:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
,nd, situate, lying and being in
io County and State aforesaid,
mtaining eight or ten acres,
aunded as follows: On the North
ylands of H. D. MeQuage; on
le east by lauds of W. J. Garder;
on the south and west by
nds of W. J. Gardner." The
?sidence of the late J. H. Garder
is situated on this tract of
nd. Terms of sale?Cash. Purlaser
or purchasers to pay for
1 necessary papers.
R. E. Rivers.
Clerk of Court.
-i?
50 Visiting Cards neatly print1
25e cash with order. Stricki
Printing Co.
~'Em
?m.
m to Keep. We
our customers
fer some barjcal
15c
Uc
11c
ial 4k
for 24c
I 25c
16c
18c
18c
special 4k
4k
4k
11c
1 23c
4k .
10c
6c
4k
23c
30c
line. We guaran
sk.
Every Day.
J J
Phone 176,
tia