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IFor th< I I RICHARD | iuilc.1 r?\ J The nan I signifies th I Ask to s< C/ieia* I ijssaa Mrs C GRAHAM _ r ' MANAGER. Limmm SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTERES Local Kews and Coment Dished Up - SHoH and Wbsrilom Paragraphs. Mr. M. L. Raley, of Ruby, was in t city yesterday. . Mrs. J. S. Hartzell is spending t week end in Charleston. Mr. Gus Melton, of Guess, was Cheraw visitor yesterday. Mr. W. K. McManus, of Middendo spent Saturday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Harrall and ch dren spent Sunday last at Pinehur N. C. Miss Cora Atkinson, of Hamlet, C.. is the euest of Mrs. E. L. Stub this week. The Chronicle regrets to learn th Mrs. G. W. Tread way, who left a f( days ago to visit relatives in Ric inond, Va., was stricken with appe dicitis before reaching Richmoi She is now in a hospital there but h many friends here wish for her speedy recovery. |Ma> t Y t ? Ask about X defect in woi T ? Ask for oui same duratit | Buy a Mj I Rc | Capital S aTA ATA ATfc ATu yp e Ladies I *3^ I irtfe.ii IT>C l nuui^nj o EPARATIONS | NC3# I ie "Hudnuts"| le besft. I ee the line. | Cheraw.S.C. J Miss Emma Long, of Columbia, is spending a few days in town with her mother and brothers. ^ Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duvall, Jr., and Miss Elise Wannamaker spent Sunday at Jackson Springs, N. C. in Quite a number of our Bennettsville friends were over yesterday to at? tonri .Mpmnrf.il. Hprvirpw Miss Nan Evans entertained a numbe of her friends at her home on be Third street on Monday night. The many friends of Mr. W. T. Lowry, formerly of our town but now of Old Hundred, N. C., were glad to _ see him in the city yesterday. a Calvin Ryan, colored, who has been conducting restaurants here in Che-| "' raw off and on during the past six or eight years, died Monday afternoon. gt The Chronicle returns thanks to Mr. Carl Gregory for an Invitation to attend the commencement exercises of N. Oak Ridge Institute, to be held May bs 18 and 19. The District Conference of the Home lat Missionary Society of the Methodist ?w Episcopal Church, South, will be held :h- in the Cheraw Methodist church, be:n ginning Friday, May 19 and will conid. tinue through Sunday, May 21. The ier ladies of all the churches of the town a are cordially invited to attend all the sessions of the Conference. ewe 11 MnrlplQ. JRfil IM 4 'AVrwwmwry m+r -W Maxwell guaranty rkmanship and m r list and prices 01 :m as all new cars ixwell-the bi >use-Pe tock $10,00( OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY. Impressive Exercises Held at St. Davld's Cemetery. Memorial Day was fittingly observed in Cheraw yesterday, impressive ceremonies being held at the Confederate monument in St. David's cemetery. Thinner and thinner grows the line of those who fought for their country duriug the war of the sixties, but the love of the people for those who have gone before and for those left behind does not weaken or grow cold. About twenty of our people took in the play of the Chocolate Soldier in Dar.Mlngton last Friday night. The entir crowd went over in automobiles. i Mrs. James i. n.ae anu uunuicu, ui i Crenshaw, Miss., spent Monday in the j city, the guests of Mrs. Mary J. Smith. From here they go to Pine Level, N. C., where they will spend sometime with relatives. The next meeting of the Cheraw Corn Club will be held next Thursday night in the Council chamber, -at 8.30 o'clock, at which meeting an address will be made by Hon. W. P. Pollock. Rev. 0. F. Gregory, D. D? at one time ipastor of the Baptist church here (1880 to 1882), and now at Staunton, Va., will preach in the Baptist church at 8 o'clock Friday night, (touio tow night) May 12th. A baseball crank suggests that the board of trade get behind a baseball team. They couldn't possibly put out any advertising that would gije the town more publicity than a winning team. MILLINERY ?at? BURRUSS FINLAYSON'S. Ill IStrawt -The Apple season is-fasi-d4 are only a few Apples on t! we have are "0. K.," but s with Apples untill another We Have Fresh Strawbcraies an Send us yc Ask for ( BULL'S Ph,r ^AAAAA^AA^ a^A A ^ Aut 00 to $1,600, Ft se. It is in force aterial. n rebuilt 1910 cat of other makes. est car in th >gues j ) ] A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A i^A A^A A^AJ ^r ,t? . 5rV r ? Lost Dollars l The safety of bank deposits depen ital and Surplus, as upon the ju fairs of the institution, and -the < This is one of the strongest FARMERS BANK. Its officers ? business men, who keep closely i and finance; and are always willir er than enter into any investment Upon this basis of sound bar patronage. CK Merchants & 1 "A Financial II " rtar-h the people, especially i those Interested in Cheraw, advertise' in The Chronicle?the only paper published in Cheraw. Summer weather will prevail throought the country east of the Rocky Mountains during the coming week, according to weather bureau calculations. Indications are that there will be no rain in the next fe wdays except local showers in the Middle West and Northern Pacific states. Quit reading your neighbor's paper. >erries awing-ta^ close. There he market fit to eat, those oon we, too, will be done season ; To-day d New Vegetables. )ur order. Coupons GROCERY II omol illy Equipped during life of Cc *s. Each carries e world for 4uto ( R. A. Rouse A^A A^A A^A ?11 Kre No Good I ds not only upon the bank's Cap- J dicious administration of the af- | :areful investment of its moneys. I features of the MERCHANTS & I ind directors are thoroughgoing I In touch with the pulse of trade 1 ig to forego a possible profit rath- B that involves the least risk. I ^ iking we respectfully solicit your [farmers Bank | Stronghold." ft J I Catharine Boyd. Catharind, the 6-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Boyd, at the home of her parents In Rock Hill, last Monday night, death being caused by acu'e appendicitis. The remains were brought to Cheraw Tuesday, and the interment took place yesterday morning. Mr. The sad news of fittlt Carrie's sudden death cast a shadow ovt? a great part of our community, for most of her short but happy life was spent among us, and every heart was touched with syinpatkr for the stricken ones, from whose fireside the light had fled. For six bright, sunny /ears not only* had she been the joy and comfort of the home, but? her sweet childish presence brought e wealth of sunshine and happiness into the lives of all who knew her. We feel the emptiness of human words in times of bitter sorrow, yet He who "has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows" will comfort S2d sustain. For soreness of the muscles wketh er induced by violent exercise o' iajury, Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent. This liniment ie also highly estemmed for the relief it affords in cases of rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. Governor Blease has paroled Sax Allen, of Barnwell, sent to the feaitentiary in 1894 for life for killing a man who was alleged to have ruined Allen's home. Judge Prince and former Solicitor Davis recommended clemency. The Taylor Lane hospital for colored people, in Columbia, was burned dow by an accidental fire on Friday.. The Honea Path Chronicle says that Josh Ashley is thinking of running for* congress against Aiken. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Derrick, near Gilbert, Lexington county, were burned to death on Saturday in a fire that burned their home. 3iles I X T 0 ir and covers X ? X T : guarantee of X 1 Y the price f Co. | !, Manager 1 4