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I?? I* Is Baby AVERAGE WEIGHT At birth At end of 12 months.. . At end of 1 month.. . V At end of 2 months.. . I At end of 3 months.. . At end of 4 months.. . Tt end of 5 months.. . At end of 6 months.. . I At end of 7 months.. . At end of 8 months.. . At end of 9 months.. . 4P At end of 10 months.. . I At end of 11 months.. . Impropt Is the usual cause of sto and restlessness. If Bal I Horlicks P iThis scientifically-p supplies all the eler rearing of Infants. BABIES WEIGHED | (%ekut Ijpa mFs.c.graham ? ^ MANAGER. *1" *i + LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. J. T. Roller^XTlsif^P^H lives in Jacksonville, Fla. The rural carriers will have hoi day Monday. Dr. J. Henry Powe, of Rock Hil is spending the Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jn H. Powe. 9 9 9 The new mud roads down Marki treet9 are something fierce. Messrs J. C. Patrick, J. F. Age ton, LaCoste Evans, Wilson Mi Creight and C. K. Waddill announ< that they are not candidates for tt position of Warden. The Chronicle sympathises wil Mr. J. Monroe Spears, editor of tl Barlington News, in the death of h wife which occurred at their home i arlington yesterday. The Coast Line's Good Roads tral * - 1 ^ whs hero weanesaay as aucuuic Much good will no doubt be aeconi] lished as a result of the tour of th train and The Chronicle expects I have something more to say aboi this train and its objects later on. m m m Malloy.Finney. On Wednesday evening Miss Clat Malloy and Mr. M. H. Finney wet united in matriinony. The marrhu was a very (juict one, only the immet iate family being present. Reception (Jiven a Colored l'a^tor. (Reported for The Chronicle.) The outstanding social event anion the colored people during t^Sjyet Scott on Tuesday night the ."th ?K.. nf willow of tl At till . V.niuv i?v,v v* v-v late Napolean Bates, favorably know to all the citizens of this coninumit About fifty persons were present. A interesting and enjoyable literal and musical program was had. Tl zeroises commenced with a few ai propriate remarks from S. G. Abrain who acted as master of ceremonie The Rev. J. W. Glover, of the Africa Methodist 9piscopal church, made tl \ j?rayer, J. H. McAllister, delivered vary earnest, thoughtful and apprec afire address of welcome to the past< tfr* feeling of the members ac wmm ? Healthy? 2 AND HEIGHT TABLE. 69 . 7 lbs. 19 inches H 8 lbs. 20 inches . 9%lbs. 2 .11 lbs. 23 inches W I . 12 Vi lbs. M .13%lba. J . 15 V4 lbs. 26 inches J .16%lba. .18 lbs. 28 inches H H .19 lbs. .20 lbs. 30 inches W .21 lbs. 0 .22 lbs. 31 inches M j ;r Feeding mach troubles, fretfulness, |g i >y is not health and strong, I I halted Milk |L A oil >repared Malted Food ^ nents required for the JJ I 1 nc > FRFE OF CHARGE 1 Cheraw.S.C. j * A^A .J fx : ~< ti , ~jt i- 5? We beg to thank ou customers for the liber 1? bestowed upon us for t 0. ?$ X And here's to each ; I et V them our best wishe; prosperous New Year. :: 4 e Y Ask for Co I BULL'S G) h Phone in V ? t in J- A f" > ,1 , It, j in which lie said he believed he voiced | am ifiiends, and particularly the young'li.si men and women of the church, Sunday ? vi school and Opworth League, when he la! *(? proclaimfd that the presence of pastor tin a* Scot I in their midst for another year am would inspire them to live better lives, pa: jto render more faithful and efficient , tin ,,, ninro fnv tlieir inn*'-:;iU< jO' ? U1IU iw - - j j I, iiitcljc ctual and mdustilal wcl-(fri< !fitr?- than they have ev\tr done. The of I i,. i?; address of welcome by Rev. (3. W. hit t~ I.ong, pastor of the second I'resbyte- wa - 1 rian (colored) church and principal ret 'iof Coulter Memorial ' istitiite, who fai 10 spoke in behalf of t e colored min-'rot n istry of Cheraw, was .i splendid trib-ide; y. jute to the work and worth of Rev. wh ji Scott in the community and was of a.eri y bigli tone; and the brotherly spirit.on] le that pervaded the entire address and fan [>-'the eulogistic manner in which he ag s, spoke of his brother ministers wonjlos s. for him the hearty and enthusiasticja I mjcommendations of all present. The,rer ie | program, consisting of solos, choruses (fou a and recitations was carried through the i-| appropriately and at the close the pas- me >r.tor was called upon to make the re- dis idjsponse. He did so with much feeling her AS GOOD AS NEW Okl Year?Hello. 'What la that .ckage 700 are carrying? New Year?It contains the food resutloni that signalise my coming. Old Year (exhibiting a similar pack* ;e)?Huh! If you'd let me know I'd ire lent rou these. They're the onea brought with me when I came, and 1 bod7 would keep them. ie Chronicle. ? One year for $1 rhe Votan Line Bads every time VOTAN COFFEE VOTAN TEA Each best of its kind Exclusive Agents: 1 p->-^ M ^ ? many friends and X 21 patronage they V & V he past year. A ind every one of ?,% 5 for a bright and V X T X upons. t ROCERY ! 15 | f T ? T T T 1 evident embarrassment, and was toned to with close attention and dent approval as he referred to his mrs among them during the past ve years and his anticipation of >ilier year of hard and persistent -toral labor, sweetened by the night that he had the endorsement 1 cooperation of his members and ends, and above all that the arms the Kveilasting God were around n. and that leaning upon Him he s sure of success. He closed by ninding them that they must not 1 when they knelt for prayer before iting that night, to remember his ir wife in their supplications, for ile he was with them at this gathng. she, with her two sisters, the ly surviving members of the entire nily, formed at this very moment xief-stricken company mourning the s of their mother who had died but few days ago. At the close of his narks refreshments, consisting of ir courses, were served, after which i hymn, "God be with you till we et again," was sung and the pastor missed them with a prayer and the{ ledictiop. I You Loo: "W* S40RY( Start A BAM x For The X.--. CoDTrith* '909. k* C. E. 2 VyE hope for better tf * " than we had for ourse tect them from adversity, them from the vicissitude we do better than to sta them now? First National Ba Che Tun ' Bxj (KlfiSfc \ J " So the year dies, and Into the afterglow All the year's days g We count the Days filled wi 1 / Days of great / Days of ac Days when v Felt all our cc When we, bei Met our b< And far and far awa: We find the year's fin But was it sad or gay, Can we remembe Slowly they die, the i As does some ruddy End in a smohing has Or crumbling eml Joys?there w Griefs?there Ah, and the jc Spent on t] Joys were the Dropping fron We, lihe to mh Clung to 01 And this is stranger s Sorrows that worKed TMor tfrnw snrrnws To things we cher And out of all the yea We find that sigh and As blessings new app And cannot perist So do we cour Down all of tin And with dim On bond a And Know at Of the blind bl And the cups T2..4 Ijr , JJUk HiCLLlC I So dies the year, and < Gently we come to Kr How fair the afterglov KFTO|\ isW lurs^ i account/ m now lM<wa Co .?Wo. 2S _ . . lings for our children Ives. We hope to pro, We hope to shield ss of the world. Can irt a bank account for nk of Cheraw Wsj^^KpSKEtaSttiU ^ j-O * 5, ammtw | ?Exodus xxxiv, 22. i [so ' ? im, one by one, tth shade or sun, , tashs begun, :hievement; re, weaK and frail, )urage fail, lumbod and pale, ereave ment. 7 ^ 3t day? days, blaze? i :e Der. rere joys to spare; WC1C gi ICIO UCU11 )ys all fair j tie morrows! ? clinKing g'old i out our hold? sers old, ur sorrows. till, ! us ill will, tqV*. r tear ear 1. it the days tie's long ways peace we gaze nd fetter; last that all lows that fall brimmed with gall is better. so LOW I 7. ?