Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, October 31, 1912, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 6
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?? credit side, you are indepenc
V need ask no favor of anyone,
t want and when you want it.
JL Make a resolve that on
1
start yourself on the sure r<
^ ing an account with us. We
V pounded quarterly, and lia>
X when you want it.
& $1.00 starts an account.
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"The Bank for
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KWnMMMMMM?a?
S Two New R
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Will? I
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By A. COI
The Adven
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j will be printe
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g teries are un
r1 man of rerm
! Don't Hiss the
ot These Fas
I
Death of Henry Powe.
Henry Powe, col., after an Illness o
several months, died Monday morning
Henry was one of the Old-time dar
kies and he will be missed by botl
white and colored. He <has been jan
itor at the Cheraw graded schoo
for the past ten years and was sc
prompt and careful in the discharge
of his duties that It is going to b<
a hard matter to And one to All th<
vacancy.
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FOR RENT?One Ave-room and on<
4h(M.n C!?. D.
iuicu-iuutu QCO wa/uaiu-ua
ley Realty and Trust Company. (Che
Taw), for particulars.
_ " T' .
?-v. ; y o
pendent
x i
i a good, snug, balance on the '
lent of the whole world. You V
but are free to have what you T '
T ]
Y
your next pay-day you will
aad to independence by open- 1
. ... A <
pay <? per cent, interest, com- ,
'e your money always ready X
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Farmers Bank I
,W, S. C. Y
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YOUR Savings"
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emsniscences !
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plffetffel#' J
i IdbK ij
nies |
IAN DOYLE
tore of the
s Foot
nd
ture of the
Circle
d in this paper.
o baffling mysraveled
by this
irkable powers.
First Installment
cinatlng Stories
I The Cheraw Public Schools Close.
{ The closing exercises of the Cheraw
, ; public schools will be held in the
Town hall on the evening of May 30.
^ i Prof. Leonard J. Bayer, of the UniI
versity or South Carolina will make
I the addresB.
i The finishing class,, to whom certificates
will be delivered, consists of
three young people.
The Public is cordiallv InvltnH ? *
J - %v
tend these exercises.
Teaching is one of the best careers
open to the strong, young men of
the State, as high schools are mul"j
tipiying upon every hand, calling for ,
-1 tratired uffih -at Tfctr "salaries, TChU With
prospects of large usefulness.
| Local and Personal
> w
Miss Mattie Durant was called to
Lake City last Thursday on account
sf the critical illness of her mother.
Mrs. E. T. Melton is reported critically
ill at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Mcintosh.
UP OT.a Mra W U I> ? --'
..... ...... ....a, it, ii. i u?c <iiiu nieue,
little Miss Katharine Wallace, of Chicago,
111., are visiting Mr. Powe's
mother, Mrs. Josephine Powe.
Mrs. J. L>. Guy and son, of Camlen,
are visiting Mrs. Guy's parents.
Mrs. W. C. Brewer, of Wake Forest,
N. C., and Mrs. M. T. McLeod, of Ben<
nettsville, are the guests of their sis- ]
ters, Mrs. John H. Powe and Mrs. A.
L. .Evans.
J. Henry Powe returned Wednesday
to Rock Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kendall, of Aasonville,
N. C., stopped over on their
return from the reunion at Macon, tu
visit their sons, J. 0. and V. H. Ke.idall,
they spent some time with relatives
in Middle, Ga., and returned to
their home today.
4a
Mr. H. F. King announces In this
issue his candidacy for the office or
county supervisor.
Mr. T. E. Cato brought us yesterday
a cotton form plucked the day before
from a stalk of cotton on the farm of
Mr. W. H. Wilkerson at Pageland. lie
reports that Mr. Wilkerson has the
finest cotton he has seen anywhere
this season, large plants with from
6 to 8 leaves to the plant.
* ?
Mr. T. E. Cato, of Pageland. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the city,
the guest of hU aister. Mrs. G. M.
Walters. ..
Mr. Rowlands who has been
thecly with for Lis
The closing. mmcIms of the Cheraw
graded school*' rill be held in the
city Opera Hoi as next Thursday
May 30. ' i
; -C
Miss Grigabyli music class will give
a concert on tie lawn at Mrs. McLean's
residenc4 next Friday nightj
May 31.
Mr. Max Hendrix, who spent several
days in the city thiB week" with i
his uncle, Capt. G. M. Hendrix, has]
returned to his home in Greensboro,
n. a
ur. I... K. HulL who is in New York
taking a posit graduate course in
surgery, is also having a big time on
the side. He was at the ball game
and saw Ty Cobb lick the spectator
that insulted him. The doctor expects
to be abseit for several weeks.
Mr. S. H. Re'd announces his candidacy
for reappointment as magistrate
in this issue.
??
Major Leak, col, had his hand painfully
hurt last Monday morning while
unloading a truek of lumber from
the dry kiln at the Cheraw Box Company.
r
Notice of ('oamiitatiln Tax.
You are heray notified that commutation
tax forUfcal year, 1912, will
be due at Clerk's office on and after
May 15th, books remain open to July
15th.
Dl L. TILLMAN. '
City Clerk.
- t %
WANTED.
Wood dionuetrforrlMr.
ing transmiwiOTline right of
way. WlUfny $L40perday
and botfrd for giod choppers,
whitemen inly. Apply
at Yadkin Riier Power
Company cunp at Osborne,
tt.C. V
!
t
i I
Snap She
Last time we had a "Snap Sa
wait on the crowds. It was the o
experience where he had to let in ?
the doors and let them trade and t
store full to trade, and so on all th
recall the time.
Now we are to have another S
Sale" this time. What is a "Snan
"Snap" is a bargain, and a "Snap
You are to get bargains in shoes
to receive with our compliments, i
ginger snaps. The children wil
Sale," and what Mother or Fat
child of a package of these delight
We illustrate a few of the sh
eration. Please take note that all
quite so deep as ones mentioned 1
are large or small sizes and odds
best sellers?every shoe, however,
Infants' Shoes? White, Pink
Infants' Slippers
Children's Patent Slippers?1
ues for
Ladies' $1.25 Slippers?Sale 1
Queen Quality Oxfords, sizes
1 worth $2.50 and $3.00, now
Misses' and Ladies' Tan Bow
to 4?$2.50 value, for
Men's Buck Bluchers?Ta:
T> 1 XT <? ? nr ' **
dictnu new qsi./o ana $1.00
Men's Patent and Tan Oxford
for
Men's Patent aid Tan Oxford
for .. .. .. .. .
_______________________________
NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE
ril
\\T _ \ , i
v?e nave snears npr the tailor, dress
scissors; embroidery scissors; scissors
manicure scissors; nail scissors, offic
j handed persons? shears for every cone
priced and guaranteed by the maker an
WEEK COMMENCIJM
Cheraw Hardware
>e Sale
le" we couldn't possibly
nly time in our 43 years'
l store full of people, lock
hen in turn let in another
le morning. You possibly
nap Sale, a "Snap Shoe
Sale," anyway? Why a
'' is also a Ginger '' Snap "
t, and in addition you are
i package of fresh Zu Zu
1 delight in this "Snap
her would deprive their
ful, crisp, ginger snaps.
oe snaps for yon considof
our shoes are not cut
>elow, for they, as a rule,
and ends of some of our
will he reduced in price.
Blue Tops .. 9c Pr.
.. 23c Pr.
r5 and 85c val
59c. and 69c Pr.
Price . .98c. Pr. ,
2, 2 1-2 and 3,
.. .. $1.97
Slippers?21-4
- - $187
a or Gray?
for.. .. __ ..$1.59
Is?$3.50 grade,
_ .. ....$2.50
Is?$4.00 grade,
. $2.90
^ NOTHING
IMPOSSIBLE
Wonderful A
tnonstrationi
iTLD Ifamed
SSMARS
11 appreciate the difference
ligh grade Wiss "Steel-forged
id the common cast iron or
steel kind. Factory experts
t our store to graphically exunique
processes by which
ied^ perfect
> "Steelforged"
rs and Scissors
rged" is the most important
ent in sbg&r - -manufacture
-WtnnTan American inventor
I a malleable which could
to high grade crucible steel.
.rs are now made of a new
a forged steel base to
irelded crucible steel blades. ,
forging to give Wiss Shears
lgth and perfect adjustment
ible steel to give them their
lasting cutting qualities.
maker, milliner; trimming
iwr cuuing outfon holes; . "JJ
e shears, bhears (or left
eivable use. All moderately * 4
d ourselves.
S Max 28th. "
& Supply Co.