Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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We A GRAH .'A an effec G $ groui i r? ?" j Breal There are path Ja mer kind of pe The second kind i ruts left by the fi I Which are ent II prizes? We kno II j Not only did we i sters, but our ela I Fi - as any one in the |j " A Fl Celery e a M K H 4**1 l&WW ITAVLi y I" 3 Nuts Bananas < Malagra Gi f Fresh 1 jl BULL' Mifes Margaret Malloy will enter-1 tain tomorrow afternoon in honor of : the bride-to-be, Miss Louise Meikle- I joha. 1 j? Miss Julia Monson, who has been J assisting in the C. fc L. depot at' Chesterfield for several months, has j resigned her position and returned t home. I < A number of Cherawians are going, to Darlington this evening to witness t rhe play ol' "The Doiieiuian Girl." j ecomi AM'S COLD TABL Hve nreoaration for Colds and La ? " - ? MT IF Get a box today?25* cents %eku$kupC c???? Cheraw,S, i I U w ring Out reakers and path tak :ople get out in spit are content to mc rst. itled to the prizes? 1 w, because we broke Ishipt Pi break out first with im to having as full 1 i n r>T rUrnporia* : county, will bear in; EW SPECIE Sealshipt Oysters it 1 Di Cluster Malagra Raisins Florid apes Basket Grapes, Charlotte Bread Ask for Coupons S GRCM Phone 15 in w 'iMjywP3Mwa?an?pujnai:iaMnerau.i?a Mrs. J. R. Harrell, spent Saturday ind Sunday with relatives at Dillon, v She had scarcely arrived at home when she was called to Marion on acL-ount of the death of her sister on d Monday. it - - li Miss Etta Zemp, of Camden, spent he week end In the city, the guest jf Miss Eleanor Godfrey. d; ' o Mr. J. \V. Maynard will entertain ontorrow night in honor of the jrooni-to-be. Mr. J. Wilson Malloy. | f mend .ETS grippe * m i Cold <0 p. ' .C. r \ First ers. The fore of difficulties. >ve along in the Which get the i out on tne xth Sealshipt Oyine of 5 spection. i] iLS Cranberries [ :ied Figs 3 la Oranges ^ Apples I etc. t Daily f CERY - I Mr. 0. C. Medlin, of Atlanta, Ga., is isiting relatives in the city. m m Mrs. James Ratcliff and Mrs. Henri x, of Mt. Croghan, spent Tuesday i the city the guests of Mrs. Henry ureh. m w Mrs. Walter Stevens and little aught er, of Lancaster, are the guests I' Mvs. Hattie McKay. Mrs. It. II. Johnson is spending a w days in Ilaltimorc. # SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST I AS THEY COME AM) AS THEY GO Short Headless Paragraphs Gathered Here and There Especially For The Busy Reader. Mrs. G. F. Duke is visiting her son Mr. W. F. Duke, at Blaney. mm* Fresh Bread every day from Char. lottc at Bull's Grocery. Rev. W. W. Willian, of Simpsonville, S. C., will occupy the' pulpit of the First Baptist Church next Sunday mo ning and night. Services at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. t\H /Iacaq nf ' Will *9 \tl \J UWOV.l VI WW cure any case of chills and fever. Price 2.> cents. Mr. Claude McCabe. of Kingstree, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. E. H. Duval I." * * Fresh Wafer Fisli every Saturday at Hull's Grocery. mm* For results, advertise in The Chronicle?rates are very reasonable, circulation taken into consideration. * Tie Hest Apples, Oranges, Grapes, Frnatmas etc., at Bull's Grocery. Mirs Johnson, who has been the pi est of her brother, Mr. R. H. Johnson. has returned to her home in Indian;!. * * * Kalamazoo Celery, Cranberries, etc^ at Bull's Grocery. Mrs. S. C. Graham went to Atlanta Friday night. 5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of chills and fever. Price 25cents. 4 As Rev. W. W. Wlllian will preach at the First Baptist Church next Sunday night at 7.30 the B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6.45 sharp. It is undertood that Mr. Willian will fnake a short address at the union. 9 0* Fresh Eggs, Pork Sausage, at Bull's Grocery. Yesterday evening Mr. S. G. Godfrey entertained at ?a stag supper complimentary to Mr. J. Wilson Malloy. Among those present were Mess. William Godfrey, E. W. Duvall, Jno. Wells, H. P. Duvall, Jr., G. W. Duvall, J. W. Maynard, Louis Meiklejohn, Edward Mclver and Edwin Malloy. Mullets, Mackerel, Roe Herring, | I'lps Feet, etc., at Bull's Grocery. Mrs. A. A. McManus of McBee spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Maynard. . Figs, Biilsius, Coeoanuts, Dried Peaches, Apples, ete? at Bull's Gro. eery. Dr. J. E. Funderburk, spent several days during the past week with his father in Pageland. 9 Have you trl^d a can of Tunny fish? Tasts like chicken, at Bull's Grocery. 9 9 9 Master Harry Trotti, who has been visiting his grandmother in Williston, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. David Mcintosh, of Woldon, X. ('., spent Saturday in the city the guests of Mr. Mcintosh's sister, Mrs. J. A. Spruit. * * On Thursday afternoon Old Cheraw's Chapter D. A. it. held its Nov. meeting. Miss Emma Matheson being hostess. The subject of the after noon's dinscussion was, "Division in the Government of the Colonies." 1st. Charter: 2nd. Proprietary: 3rd, Royal. Mrs. H. P. Duvall, Jr. was the leader, Each member taking part in the discussion. The delegates to the State Conference gave a very interesting report of the proceedings of the conference. After the business meeting refreshments were served and a social half hour enjoyed before adjournment. Death of Mr. J. >V. Stogner Mr. J. W. Stogner, who has made Cheraw his home for several years, died very suddenly Siriiday night last from an attack of acute quinsey. Mr. Stogner was well known in Cheraw and surrounding country having lived in this section all his life. He was a man of very retiring disposition but a friend once made was his friend ever after?he holding them by the strength of his character. He leaves a widow, and six'ehildren ?three sons and three daughters?to mourn his loss. The interment was in the Cheraw cemetery on Monday. Death of Miss Tarr. News has just been received in the city that Miss Mary Emma Tarr died ?t her home in Florence this morning. The body will be brought to Cheraw tomorrow for interment. Miss Tarr was the daughter of the late M. C. Tarr, who was .for years agent at this place for the Southern Express Co. The news of Miss Tarr's death will be received with sadness by a very large number of Cheraw people who very plesantly remember her and her mother and father. Miss Nellie Martin, of Savannah, Ga.. is the guest of Miss Etta Powe. Mrs. Hattie McKay will entertain on Saturday afternoon complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Walter Stevens, of Lancaster. Miss AJexina Evans, of Benneftsvill spent Saturday and Sunc'ay in the city. Mrs. W. F. Stevenson has returned home a^ter an. absence ol! several weeks. The Westminster League of the Presbyterian church was .socially entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Maj. M. McR. McLauchlin. The entertainment was on the order of the old time "tacky party," dnd the many varieties of costumes proved quite amusing to those present. Tho?e present were: Mesdames J. F. McNalr, W. M. McCreight vldson; Misses Louise Huey, Mary* McLauchlin, Mary Stricklin, White, Nora Stubbs, Emma Matbedtta, and . Messrs. Barber, J. F. Davidhan, Wm. McLaughlin, R. Mcl. Watts, Wl J. Stricklin, Claude Huey, McElwain, W. M. McCreight, J. F. McNair. On another page of this issue of the Chronicle we print a double page announcement of a Great Piercing Arrow Sale beginning Saturday, Nor. 18th and to continue until Christmas eve. We have never read more interesting copy than was sent us from The Evans Company and it goes without saying that a sale of this kind just at this time is going to take with the people. It is a plain business proposition, a mercantile concern trying to offset the very lowprice of cotton by selling their merchandise to meet the low price. This is certainly a "ten strike ' tor "this YELLOW STOJtE" and shlould foe productive of unusual results. It is a credit for Cheraw to bave merchants who have the "sticktoitjveness" that "THE EVANS COMPANY have. That's a big word, it means a great deal?and we certainly feel that great credit is due to this concern for their aggressive business methods The whole country is being flooded with advertising matter in addition to the liberal space used in the newspapers and it would seem to us every one should know about this great sale. The first appearance of the "arrow" was announced iu Cheraw by the appearance of thousands of small circulars with all kinds of reading matter on them and they aroused r. great deal of couriosity in the place. People carried them into the country and among the country folks it was the same?for a number of days this was quite a mistry but like everything else:?the Kjiing leaked out? then came the big circulars and lots of people said "I told You so!" THE EVANS CO., have made arrangments with this paper for more space and we suggest to our readers that they watch developments in this great venture?its going to be something out of the ordinary?for never before in the history of this section has any mercantile establishment ever made mercantile concern made sucn preparations for a sale.