Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 09, 1911, Image 5
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i nere appeared <
weeks ago inserte
shipt Oysters w
believe that we h
the
S
for Sealshipt Oys
1909?nnri no nn
I Cheraw, and we
Five
I who will produce
: shipt Oysters else
| BULL'
Training tc Blame.
The injustice in the case of a girl
sixteen or eighteen years of age who i
cannot earn money enough to support i
her in decency lies not always in tha 1
insufficient wage, but in the fact that she
has not been T.ined in the arts 1
of self-support.?Christian Register.
If They Would Unite. ,
Men of wit, learning and virtue ,
might strike out every offensive or ,
unbecoming passage from plays? ,
Swift. i
ecomi
am's cold tab
jtive 'preparation for Colds and ]
IP
Get a box to day?25 cents
x^r Cheraw,!
BnmHranMHHHBHHl
*' * *" *'1
xj. 11 t IIII H I K,
1 A f
9 VS 1
in advertisement in I
:d by a competitor ir
hich perhaps may 1
aa prevancauea in sv
ole Agen
;ters?our contract is
e else can sell Seal
here and now will gi
Dollars in (
: evidence that they
:where in Cheravv.
Ask for Coupes
s GRO
Phone 15
mil?mini ii i i an iniihi i ?MM in!' mii
An Indication.
"Is Bllggins the superior Influence
,n his own house?" "I'm afraid not
[fe's one of those rr.en who understand
exactly what their wives a?.e talking
ibout when they describe what other
<vnmen wear."
N*w Idea In Horticulture.
Flowers raised In an experimental
iea> In England under arc lights, all
Jther illuminations being excluded, I
grow to enormous 6lze, bloom ahead
3f time, and frequently appear In unusual
colors.
mend
LETS
Lagrippe
i rAM
I IUIU
>.c.
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T
E ?
r> I
IV n
S
911
Lkhis paper a few
i regard to Sealead
some one to
lying that we are
t
; for 1911, not
Ishipt Oysters in
ve any one
jold
can buy SealCERY
. |
I Ml II. |
Jchn Iz Up to Snuff.
On returning from his trip around
the World, General Grant was asked
as to the greatest sight he had seen,
and said: "A Jew trying to beat a
Chinaman without being able to do
It." The Jew has gained less foothold
in China tbun any otlie.i
ountry.
The Easiest Way.
"So she wouldn't give you back the
engagement ring, eh? What did you
do?" "I just let the installment man
get it."?Washington Times.
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
AS THEY COME AND AS THEY GO
Short Headle*g Paragraphs Gethered
Here and There Especially For
The Bnsy Header.
Fresh Bread every day from Charlotte
at Bull's Grocery.
Mrs. Hessie Reeder and Miss Doru
Grundman, of Darlington, were the
guest of Miss Nora Stubbs last Sunday.
Ladies Duofold Underwear is a cold
preventative. The Evans Co.
Miss Emma Hunter, of Warrington,
N. C., was the guest of Mrs. Willam
Godfrey last Saturday and Sunday.
Bargains in Ladies' Coat suits at
Walters-Terrell Co.
4?? *
Mrs. A. M. Kittrell, of Landrum,'
S. C., spent several days the past
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
John H. Powe.
Just received. 100 pair of Corduroy
pants. $3.00 grade for $3.50. Walters-Terrell
Co.
.
Mrs. William Godfrey entertained a?
Bridge last Saturday afternoon in
honor of her guest, Miss Hunter, of
North Carolina.
Crosset Shoes make life's walk
easy. Walters-Terrell Co.
Mr. B. W. Spencer and daughter,
Miss Rosa May, spent Sunday in the
city the guests of Mr. A. B. Coward.
m m m
5 or 6 doso.s of "666?' will
euro any caso of chills and fever.
Trice 25 cents.
Margaret Blackley, . who has
been visiting friends In the city, returned
to her home at Hamlet, N. C.,
Tuesday night.
* ?
American L,aaies snoes ior women.
Walters-Terrell Co.
Mr. J. *S. Bishop and daughteT, Miss
Virginia, spent Sunday and Monday
at Chesterfield.,
You will find (the finest line of
Ladies' skirts in town at WaltersTerrell
Co.'s.
Miss Margaret Moore has accepted
the oas'ton as teacher in the school
at Kimbeny, this coutny, and leaves
next Monday to enter upon her duties.
We have just received the most upto-date
line of Childrens, Misses and
Boy's Shoes ever shown in Cheraw.
Walters-Terrell Co,
Some cotton is selling on the market
as high as 9 cents, but the offerings
are very light.
Fresh Wafer Fish everv Saturday at
Hull's Grocery.
Master William Spencer, of Darlington,
is visiting his grandfather,
Mr. A. B. Coward.
?
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Catoe that was badly burned
last Sunday is slowly recovering. ]t
was feared at the time of the accident
that there was no chance for
the little one's recovery.
| The Best Apples, Oranges Grapes,
Banannas, etc., nt Bull's Grocery.
?
I)r. Reese has been to Choraw be
fore and has quite a number of satisfied
patients here already. He has
fitted up hundreds of glasses satisfactory
all over the Pee Dee section
In the past four years. Few people i
realize the grave importance of con-1
suiting a throughly competent and
experienced optician when any eye
trouble shows up. The eye, next to
the heart, is pe'haps the most delicate
and valuable organ of the body.
If through neglect it becomes dis
arranged, it becomes your master;
and with the loss of it you are helpless.
adv
Mr. and Mrs. John N. McXair
have returned from their bridal trip.
Have jon tried a can of Tunuy fish?
Tasts like chicken, at Bull's Grocery.
Mrs. H. P. Duval 1, Jr., and Mrs.
E. W. Duvall are attending the D.
A. R. convention at Chester this
week.
Rev. Webber Thompson is assisting
Archdeacon Webber in the conduct
of the Mission being held in
St. David's church this week. (
. m m m
Figs, Raisins, Cocoannts, Dried
Peaches, Apples, etc., at Bull's Grocery.
Mr. Ed. Wells, of Darlington, spent
Tuesday in town.
Mr. W. P. Pollock has been spending
the week in Columbia,
Mullets, Mackerel, Roe Herring,
Pigs Feet, etc., at Bull's Grocery.
School children should let Dr. Reese
examine their eyes. Your eyes are
worth many times the price of susses.
Poor or impaired eyesight means a
handicap, no matter what your ]>osition
in life. adv
!
! Archdeacon Webber began the seI
|ries of services advertised to be held
here this week, on Monday. Much
interest is being manifested and much
good will no doubt be accomplished.
All of the day services are held at the
church but on account of the distance
and the bad weather the night services
are being held in the town hall
jThe public is invited to all of the
[services.
m m m
Fresh Eggs, Pork Sausage, at Bull's
Grocery.
Im m m
Messrs. William Godfrey, J. W.
Maynard, Hal Duvall, I.em Poykin,
John Wells and J. W. Covington are
off on a hunting trip this week on
Mr. Godfreyt plantation down in'
Colleton county.
9 9
Save ten percent, on Ladles underwear?45
cents instead "of" 50 "cents
The Evans Co.
'
It is worth a walk down to the
Seaboard depot just to see the Daisy
chrysanthemums. These plants were
put fhere by the Civic League.
5 or 6 doses of "666" will
cure any case of chills and fever.
Price 23cents.
4
| Mrs. Wesley Pegues, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
has returned to her home in Norfolk,
Va.
Hon. J. J. Evans, of Bennett3ville,
spent Sunday in town.
Kalamazoo Celery, Cranberries,
etc., at Bull's Grocery.
* * *
Bargains in Men's Clothing at Walters-Terrell
Co.
Mr. Ethel Funderburlc is visitingrelatives
in Birmingham, Ala.
Men's Overcoats at bargain pricesat
Walters-Terrell Co.
.
Dr. Reese, a well known optician
of Columbia, is in the city for a few
days with headquarters at the Crown
Jewlery Co.'s Store. He will not be
here after Saturday, November, 11
See him now if your eyes need attention.
^
m * 9
The B. Y. P. U. will meet Sunday
night at 7.30 P. M. Topic?The Barren
Fig Tree. Leader?Mr. Lawrence
Reid. Special music has been arranged
for this meeting. All are cordially
invited to be present.
The
contract has been let, and work
will begin next Monday on the Coast
Line's spur track system entering into
the business section of the town.
I
* * *
The annual meeting of the board
of trade will be held either the latter
part of next week or the first of the
week following.
Tho tmrtcinnr in PKinn eAnme V* /-?
??!'? in vuuia ociritiff in i?cr
spreading and it is reported in the
dispatches that it would not be surprising
for the rebels as thev are
called to capture Pekin.