Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 05, 1910, Page Page 3, Image 3
f
Spring Tonics i
REXALL CELERY AND IRON 1
an excellent Tonic for those v
in poor health from over work
REXALL WINE OF COO LIVEI
for children?adults or the ai
to the Normal Tone and Energ
be one of the best Food Tonics
REXALL BAMBOO BRIER Bl
it acts through the entire body
Kidneys, Bowels, and Circulati
, and skin to pertorm ineir wor*
LADD'S DF
The
'Phone 31
^
LOC^L FjEW5
Mr. W. G. O'Neal is o.i the sick
list this week.
Smoke Royal Robe 5c Straight
Cigar. (Jberaw Drug Co.
Mr. L. D. Harrall is quite sick
at his home on west Market
street.
Miss Maie KiDg, of Hartsville,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Maynard.
Mrs. Ella McCreight is visiting
her son, Robert, in the hustling
little city of Ruby.
"None like Nunnally's." Che
raw Drug Co. Phoue 140.
Mrs. Smith, of Pageland, was
stung by a bee last week and
died in about half au hour.
Mr. Jake Smith, of Ruby, had
the misfortune of losing hia
house and barn and all the contents
by fire last week.
Mr. Smith Oliver, of Ruby,
lost ms shingle mill by fire last
week.
Mr$. J. L. Guy, M}?s Bessie
Powe and Mr. Roland Powe left
this wesk to attend the Pittsburg
Festival Orchestra in Columbia.
Mr. L. Nalley, of Florence, was
in the city Tuesday on business.
_ __Mi?*Rxihorta Bland, one of the
teachers in the Chesterfield
graded School, spent Sunday last
in the city with relatives and
friends.
Miss Winie R.ikestraw has returned
home afier spending several
days in Timmonsville with
her sister, Mrs. Berger.
A few dost s of Graham's Chill
and Fever Mixture will cure any
case of chills and fever. Try it.
Cheraw Drug Co.
The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stogner died last
night. It seems that the child,
while playing around, fell dowu
the steps and cut iis tongue, and
bled to death.
The second Epworth League
district conference of the Melhnl.Hr/ili
i* in c<^S?ifin in Clip.
UUIi9l VllUi VU AO AAA VVWWA 'W . W..-.
raw today.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will serve
Ice cream and cake at the league
hall on the evening of May 10th
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Our old friend. J. C. Patrick of
Mt. Croghin was in the cit.v last
Monday, en route to Patrick on
business. While in our city he
paid the"editor ill-charge" a very
pleasant call.
Notice to Veterans
All Veterans are r< quested tr
meet at the session house in the
Presbyterian shurch yard or
Tuesday, May 10th, at 4:o0 p. in.
WamtkemmMBi
1910B
We have the latest styles and
tooth and cl
Ask to see our leader when
bristles arc
Cheraw Dri
S. C GRAfl
"The Little Drug Sto
Agents for NUNNALLY'S
jfemecUefr
ire Needed Now
tonic i oo
rho are pale and anemic and
* EXTRACT I OO
ired?restores unhealthy tissues
y. Without question proven to
known to mankind.
-OOO BUILDER I.OO
as a general tonic, regulating
ion and compelling the glands
: of excretion.
LUG STORE
Store
Cheraw, S. C.
J
Fire At the Oil Mill.
On Sunday morning about
thre9 o'clock the alarm of fire
was given and it was found that
the warehouse of the Cheraw Oil
Mill was on fire, and too far gone
to save any of the contents.
There were four large oil tanks
niar the warehouse containing ,
about one thousand gallons of
cotton seed oil which was also de
strojed.
The estimated loss on the products
contained in the warehouse
is between $16,000 and $18,000. '
The eotire loss is estimated to be '
more $21,000. (
We understand that the own- 1
ers, M. B. Grigler & CO., will begin
to rebuild at once. I
?> ? ,
District Parsonage to be Moved
to Cheraw (
We are pleased to inform our '
readers that, after hard work on t
the part of the delegation from
Cheraw and other citizens, the
headquarters for the presiding '
elder of this district will In the
future be in Cheraw instead of <
Florence. (
The old parsonage in Florence
will be sold and the proceeds ,
used for the purpose of erecting
a suita ble building on one of these
beautiful lots in Cheraw. t
The Chronicle congratulates its
Metbodist friends on this movemenfc.
i
Help the Census Man
The census enumerator, MrGeorge
A. Malloy, for the town of
Cheraw, reports that there has f
! been only about 2,900 persons
!enumerated so far. There has J
I been lot* and scores of people
.missed and we urge every per- <
son to report to him at ouce and j
be enumerated.
If ineonveuient for you to tee 1
him, you may see either one of
the following gentlemen, who will i
assist you iu the matter: Messrs.! i
Wm. Godfrey, Edward Melver or ' {
R. T. Caston. The first two of j
thesegentlemen constitute a com- j1
mittee of the Board of Trade, 1
while Mr Caston is president of 1
t.h? hoard and can also be eonsid- 1
ered as a member of this commit- i
tee.
Nearly everybody knows where
The Chronicle office is at, so if 1
you can't see Mr. George Malloy, .
the enumerator, or either of the j
gentlemeu mentioned above, you
may notify us and we will see that
you are promptly enumerated.
This is not intended as a reflec- *
lion on any one but is meant as a 1
gentle reminder, that every per- ;
son has this privilege and that it
is their duty and should be a
pleasant one; so we trusl that all '
will take notice.
l.ittletown. N. H.. Aug. 6, 1000
Tli.* Blondine Corporation, Boston.
Mass.
I)piir sire:?Please send me one dozen
, bot'les of Bloodine by express prepaid
Kind enclosed P. 0 Order for f .">.00 to
1 pay pay for same. S?*nd as soon as yon
[ can, as I am all out of it.
Yours trulr.
No. 1011. CHARLES NOtRSE.
RUSH
1 a complete stock of hair,
othes brushes.
you want a tooth brush, the
i insured
ag Company,
[AM, Manager.
? - ?
re Arouna tne corner.
Fine Candies. Fresh by expres;
HALLEY'S COMET
Some Interesting Notes About'
The Celestial Wanderer
Halley's comet, this great unknown
body which has been
whirling through "trackless
realms of ethereal space" for
codntless ages, sometimes at the
enormous velocity of two hundred
thousands of miles an hour,
and yet the magnitude of whose
orbit the mind of man has grasped
and calculated with such precision
that his return visits to
our skies have been predicted
M, nnntninflT (Viof (Ko won.
Willi dui;ii lci laiiiuj uiuv vuv hum
dering monster has not yet failed
to put in his appearance on timp,
is uow attracting the attention of
the American people and exciting
a great deal of comment. A great
many think that the appearance
of the celestial stranger was responsible
for the recent cold
spell; others think or fear that
the earth's passage through its
tail will be disastrous to human
life and things in general on this
terrestrial globe, and all kinds of
conjectures are rife among some
the more superstitious ones as
to its probable influence upon '
conditions here below and the
iwful things-that will happen ere ,
it passes ou to other regions far
remote from this hemisphere.
The following facts regarding
this great and hoary traveler,
taken from the Durham Sun, will ,
be of benefit to every one inter?sted
in his habits and hours of j
disporting himself before the '
public gaze: 1
May 1, comet's distance from
he earth 63,000,000 miles; close I
:o Venus in the skies today. {
May 6, comet rises 2:38 a. m; J
?arth crosses comet's path,
1 ? ? ? * ?:n Ko Mqit 9fi hnt.
R'HCIU Ulllllfv TV III wo muj xu, v..,
lot it) same place.
May 7, comet 5 degrees south
>f star Gamma Pegasa. I
May 8, comet rises 2:40 a. m; r
lomet's greatest elongation west i
if the sun, as seen from the
?arth; comet 10 degrees north o/ i
^en us.
May 9, crosses Venus' path re- s
creating. , (
May 10, comet rises 2:24 a.'lh; j
listance from earth 23,000,000 }
niles. . *"* 1
May 12, comet rises 2:22 a.
May 14, comet rises 2:40 a. 1
May 15, comet rises 2:49 a. rip j
May 16, comet rises 3:08 a. m;
J degrees south of star Alpha j
.\rietis. . j
May 17, comet rises 3:32 a. m;
listance 12,000,000 miles, about j
ts nearest, came within half that j
n 1030.
May 13, earth and comet pass- <
ng; comet in conjunction with f
die sun on the nearer side, and 1
it the same time at descending J
aode, the two resulting in a tran- ,
sit of the comet across the sun's (
face, occurring between 1:31 and J
1:45 a. m, eastern time, hence vis- 1
,ble in this country; but between
5:31 and 6:45 a. m. Greenwich (
rime, hence visible in Europe, <
A.sia and Africa. Earlhandmoou ,
low proceed to pass through the i
2'imet's tail, but without result.
May 19, comet again in evening J
sky, appeariug even higher in '
west and moving rapidly; today
3 12 degrees north of Aldebaran.
May 20, comet sets 8:11 p. m;
unnrmous si7C.
May 21, comet just where it <
was among the stars October 1; 1
today comet sets 8:12 p. m.
May 22, comet sets 9:57 p. m;
passes 7 1-2 degrees north of
Procyon.
May 23, comet sets 10:28 p. m.
May 24, comet sets 10:34 p. m.
May 25; comet sets 10:55 p: m.
May 26, comet sets 11:06 p. m;
crosses beneath earth's path, at
a distance therefrom of about
6,000.000 miles, in retreating into
space.
May 27, comet sets 11:17 p. m.
May 28, comet sets 11:22 p. m.
May 29, comet sets 11:23 p. m.
Mav 30. comet sets 11:20 p. m; ,
now gradually approaches the
sun again, as seen from the
earth, and fades away as it retires
into space.
July 7, comet crosses Mars'
path, retreating, again retires behind
tne sun during the month of
J uly.
July 27, earth passes the perihelion
point of comet,, ere it
was April 19.
August, comet passfe again
nto morning sky, but; visible
>nly in telescopes.
September 11, one year since
discovery of comet by Wolf end
t
NEWSY LETTER FROM CHESTERFEL0.
ffifoty Democratic; Convention
Jfltefs?Other Items of interTfrU
V
T*he ciunty Democratic Convention
vmet on the 2nd of May,
1910; wjks called to order by the
county chairman.
Hon. G. K. Lauey was elected
president, Judge M. J. Hough
secretary.
Hon. VV. F. Stevenson was elected
a member of the state executive
committee.
The following gentlemen were
elected delegates to the state con
vention: W. A. Rivers, R. H. Garland,
R. H. Blakeney, J. (J. Rivers,
W. P. Odom. James Ross (
and W. F. Stevenson tied; it was
mutually agreed that one should
go as principal and the other as J
alternate. E. Walker Dewall, al- 1
tern ate.
It was moved and carried, that 1
if auy of the delegates could not
go to the coDveution that they be
- J t Vrnl m ntnn el
Binmeu IU a[^uiuv men unu alternates.
i
Also, that Cat Pond school ;
house, Ousley-Dalleand Marbury
be all*wed to organize clubs and
the chairmen of the clubs become j
members of the executive com- 1
mittoe.
The following resolution offer- i
ed by Hon. W. P. Stevenson was
passed. Resolved, that the state
convention be requested to amend i
the constitution of the party,
Article VIII, by providing that ]
the state chairman be elected by }
the state convention, and that a
vacancy occurring in the meanwhile
to be filled by the committee
until the next convention.
TheFarmers'county union met
in the court house last Saturday, j
There was a very good attend- {
ince.
The county Board of Equaliza- (
tion is in session this week. They j
ire winding up their regular rou- j
nine work, as this will be the last
meeting this year. (
The Woodmen of the World are <
;o have a picnic at Evana' Mill 1
Saturday week.
Messrs. Davis Bros, are get- ^
;ing in their stock of goods. '
They will occupy the store vacalid
by the Chesterfield Drug Co.
The work on the vault and cells 1
n the jail are about completed.
Little Hugh McRae, the infant (
ion of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Tiller, j
leparted this life last Sunday |
morning, after a brief illness. ,
HLis death was of more than ordi- ,
iary sadness, as this was the
- - - -- -- - - % - i i t. a
ihird.iittie-DoyiinPE.wn mar, unci ill
about the same [age. They
lave the deepest and tenderest
sympathy of the community in
die loss of their little son.
Sheriff D. P. Douglass, who
ia? been sick for the last week,
s improving.
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Trotte's
ittle son. Jack, who has been
lick, is improving.
Mr. P. L. Threatt, who has been
sick some time, died at his home
it Pageland, S. C., last Monday
light. Mr. Threatt was upward
)f 70 years old; was a Mason,
Confederate soldier and a promilent
member of the Methodist
:hurch. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Arant, and a widow
md many relatives and friends
lo mourn his loss.
Mr. W. A. Clark of Angelus, S.
C.. had the misfortune to lose his
Iwelling and outbuildings last
week. There was but very little
laved from the fire.
i
Mr. Jacob Sellers lost his dwelling
and outbuildings by fire last
Sunday night. Very little was
saved.
For More Than Three Decades.
Foley's Honey and Tar has been
i househould favorite for all ailments
of the throat, ehest and
lungs. For infants and children
it is best and safest as it contains
no opiates and oo harmful drugs.
None genuine but Foley's Honey
and Tar in the yellow packages.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all
douggigts.
~i
Notice!
' All persons having claims
" nofoin nf TTpni T \1
U^cllliaii Llic caiauo \jm. ? . ...v
Cullers are hereby notified to file
the same, duly proveD, with the
undersigned as attorneys for the
estate, on or before the first day
of June, A. D. 1910.
Stevenson & Matheson,
Attys. for Executor.
2t-4 28
Heidelberg, then distant 35,000,000
miles.
May 20, lyn, comet crosses
Jupiter's path, iu retreat.
A. D. 1985-1988, Halley's comet
next due.
? i4>i
A Man Wants to Die
only when a lazy liver and sluggish
cause frightful despondency.
But Dr. King's New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system;
bring hope and courage; cure all
Liver, Stomnah and Kidney troubles;
impart health and vigor to
the weak, nervous and ailing. 25c
at Thao. E. Waunamaker.
Patrick.
Mr. S. 0. Goodale, of Cheraw,
spent Weduesday in town.
Rev. J. M. Sullivan was in
town Thursday and Friday visiting
friends. Mr. Sullivan will
preach here Friday night, May 6.
Mrs. D. W. Turnage spent the
week end at Carolina Springs
with relatives.
The Woodmen held their regular
meeting Friday night, April
29.
Mr. F. S. Gillespie made a flying
trip to Cheraw Saturday
night.
Miss Verdle Davis, who is attending
school at Patrick, spent
the week end with her parents
on R. 2.
mr-o Annio F.atman. of Char
lotte, N. 6., left Tuesday morning
for her home after a
pleasaDt visit with relatives. Her
sister, Mrs. D. C. Quick, left
with her for a few days visit in
North Carolina.
Mr. J. E. Shaw, of Raleigh, N.
U., spent Sunday in town with
friends.
Miss Irene and Clayton Swink
spent the week end at Carolina
Springs, N. C.
Mr. A. T. Goodale, of Route 2,
spent Friday night in town.
Sunday School was held in the
Methodist church for the first
time last Sunday.
Miss Agnes McNair, who has
beeu visiting her grandparents
Q6ir Chesterfield, has returned
home.
Mr. J. W. Ousley passed
through town Monday enroute to
ZJhesterfleld.
Mr. J.H. Scott has finished
taking census in Steer Pen township.
Misses Cora Coker, Rotie Periue,
Sallie and Hattie Crawford
3pent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Bennettsville.
Rev. T. W. Godbolfc failed to
511 his appointment here Sunday
do account of attending Quarterly
Conference.
Mr. Luther Smith, of Hamlet,
N. C, spent Tuedsay in town on
business.
Mr. T. W. Belk has been
'counting the kids" in Patrick
the last few days.
Foley Cidney Pill contain con'
* . * , j* _ _
:entrntea romi ingredients 01 es
lablished therapeutic value for
;he relief and cure of all kidney
ind blladder ailmenis. Sold by
ill druggists.
We'v
But
I
Because We Sell 'E
Bought 'Em i
every advantagi
gains
Rea
Evaporated Peaches, regi
Evaporated Peaches, regt
Evaporated Apples, regu
Premium Brand Table Sa
Octagon Soap, regular pi
Pickles, quart jars, sour c
Pie Peaches, regular pric
Table Peaches, regular pc
Argo Red Salmons, regul
Arm & Hammer Brand S
Fairbanks Glycerine Tar
Extract of Lemon or Van
Prunes, regular price 15c
Syrup, Royal Brand Tabl
Rough Rider Baking Pov
1 doz. Boxes Parlor Mate
Macckerel, regular price
Gold Dust, regular price
Butterbeans, regular pric
Cottolene, 2 lb. bncket r
We handle the best
imil
I CC lu picaoc y wu.
Fresh Gree
CheraA
Old Dispensary Building
Ch
a^a a9^ a^a Ja
J \i . i* i ; !3Z4
1 MERCHANTS ?
41 ESTABLISHED 1900.
4j ??
'/ 4 W. F. StevcnsoD, H.M.I
^ President. Vice4
D. S. Mathcson,
4* Vice-President.
4
4 A strong, conservative
4 meets the requirements
i 4 spirit of fairness to all in
*j We extend a most cordi
4 well as large Depositors t
l with us.
4
jlA per cent. Interest C
^ 4 pain in
4 SAVINGS DE
4
_A
"*1
1
Mrtftft fYtfti1
lloute No. 1, R. F. D.,
Rome, N. Y., Jan. 17. 1006
The Bloodine Corporation Boston,
Mum.
Dear Sirs:?I have used eighteen bot'
lies of .vonr Bloudine for kidney trouble
and think it is the best remedy I have
ever used, und wish you would send me
1 a box of Bloodine Liver Pills at once.
Yours truly,
No 1010 BENJAMIN FRANK.
Our Penny Column.
Advertisements iiserted under
this head at the rata of le for
each word or initial (no minimum
charge) for each insertion; three
insertions for the price of two.
We do not charge at these
prices; cash must accompany the
copy.
Early Orange Sorghum Seed,
Early Amber 8orghum Seed, Ga.
Sugar Drip Cane Seed Ladd's
Drug Store.
LOST?from my three-seated
carriage a large rubber curtain.
Finder will please returu to my
stables and be rewarded.
T. S. Gregory.
.
Fgley Kidney Pills are antiseptic,
tonic and restorative and a
ma oil nrinnrir
JJIUMJJJI, Kvncvutc vi mi ui uiai j
irregularities. Refuse substitutes
Sold by all druggists.
e Got
Can't Keep ']
Why?
m, We didn't buy 'I
to Sell, and will giv<
s. This week we o
d This Sp
ilar price 20c per pound, special
ilar price 15c per pound, special
Iar price 15c per pound, special
It, regular price 5c per pack, spe
rice 6 bars for 25c, special 6 bar:
A 1 * ^ ^ ^!
ir sweer, regular price juc, spcru
e 20c per can, special
>ice 25c per can, special
ar price 20c per can, special
oda, Big Nickel, regular price 5c
Soap, regular price 5c, special
ilia, regular price 5c, special
per pound, special
e Syrup, regular price 25c, speci
^ders, regular price 5c, special
hes, 200 in box, 1 dozen boxes
10c, special
5c per package, special
e 2 quarts for 25c, special
egular price 35c, special
and best only in our
Try us, that's all we ;
*r\ Cabbage
Cash Gi
^ V
leraw, South Carol
1r
f
FARMERS BANK |
CHERAW, S. C. f?
)uvall, T. G. MatliPton,
President. Cashier.
J. H. Wannam&kar, j
Ass't. Cashier. W
ly managed Bank which I*
of its customers with a Interests
concerned. j?
al invitation to small as JT
o transact their business J*
f
f?
Compounded Quarterly 9,
f
PARTMENT. ir
I
I
V V V T T T V T T V " T
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
Tlit* examination for the award of vacant
scholarships in Winthrop College
and for tin* admission of uew students
will he held nt the (County Court H use
on Friday, July 1, at 9 a. m. Applicants
must be not less than ttlteeu yeara
of age. Wh?*n Scholarship" are vacant
after duly 1 they will be uwarded to
those making the highest average at this
examination, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Applicants
for scholarships should write to
President Johnson betore the examination
for Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarsh ps ore worth $100 and free
tuition The next session will open September
21. 1010. For further information
and catalogue, address Pre*. D.
B. Johnson. Rock Hill, S. C. 5t 5-5-10
An Ideal Husband
is patient, even with a nagging
wife, for he knows she needs help.
She may be so nervous and rundown
in health that trifles annoy
her. If she is melancholy, excitable.
troubled with with loss < f
appetite, headache, sleeplessnesp,
constipation or fainting and dizzy
spells, she needs Electric Bitterfthe
most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands of sufferersfrom
female troubles, nervous
troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try
them. Only 50c Satisfaction
guaranteed by Theo. E, Wanna
maker.
'Em
Cm.
.
i
?m to Keep. We
; our customers
ffer some barecal
15c
11c
lie
cial 4k
s for 24c
al 25c
16c
18c
18c
: .special 4k
4ic
4k
He
al 23c
4k
10c
6c
4k.
23c
30c
line. We guaranisk.
Every Day.
rnrprv
L j y
^ Phone 176,
ina