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oCoca/ and ZPe Miss Eloise Peterson has returned to her home in Spartanburg. I ** Mrs. A. S. Thomas and children have returned after spending some ^ t time in Camden. ^ Messrs. Robt Thrower, James Harrall and Berry are at home from h Clemson for the holidays. \ Miss Bessie McLean, a teacher in '*- *? ie at hnmo t me ouuiier giaueu o^uviuj, *0 ??. ? for the 3ummer. s t ... We are glad to announce that Rev. John K. Goode. who has been quite sick for several days, is much im- * proved. Misses Laura Harrall and Hattie Godfrey have returned from Boykin, * ><> i Mr. A. D. Chapman, the contractor, 1 advises us that the new steel-concrete bridge over Thompson's creek Vbetween Cheraw and Chesterfield, has r been completed and is now being used * by the public. ^ J Miss Gene McGregor, of Ruby, is ' visiting in the city. f s Messrs. Wilson and Clyde Coward and Miss Nell Coward spent Tuesday in Wadesboro. N. C.. making the trip in Mr. Wilson Coward's new tour ing car. ** The election held on Tuesday for the purpose of deciding whether Cheraw school district should issue $15,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of enlarging her school facilities, was carried by a unanimous vote. Cheraw 1 people, although sometimes very | much provoked over some school ' propositions, are nevertheless loyal to the last ditch when it comes to supporting her school. Mrs. Margaret Wells has returned from Clnmhia. ^ 999 Miss Elise Wannamaker has returned from Converse college. Mrs. J. X. Stricklin and little daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. R. D. Thompson and two children, of Lynchburg, S. C.. are visiting relatives in Wadesboro and White Store. X. C., this week. Miss Claude Powe has returned from Charleston where she has been spending some time. Mr. W. F. Stevenson, of Cheraw, today filed his pledge as a candidate t f 1_ |V? C.l, IUI vuugicaa in wic uiau iti, against Congressman D. E. Finley. of Yorkville, who some days ago filed 1 his pledge as a candidate for re-election. <5X5XsXi 1 FRUIT I = | $ We have on hand a lai I top Fruit Jars one half C $ i> We are offering these | price of 3 for 25 cents. ? They are fine for milk ii t | them absolutely sanitary I * (?) I Call in and spp 1 ? r ! us fo 1 1 j Cheraw I 0 | '' The Qualt m SXsXsXsXSXftS^^ rsonal Tfews. Miss Eva Hughes, of Philadelphia Ja., is the guest of Miss Etta Powe. ? 9 m The sprinkler recently purchased by he city council has been received and vas given a try out this morning. Miss Louise Huev has returned to ler home at Lancaster after a short isit in the city with relatives. Mr. Steve Huntley is home from he South Carolina University for the summer holidays. Mrs. J. M. Sanders and children of ^ewbern, X. C.. are the guests of Mrs. Sanders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. 3ishop. Mrs. J. S. Reid and daughter. Miss ?leora. of Columbia, S. C., are spendng the summer with Mrs. Reid's siser, Mrs. Irene Reid. *** The Columbia Record is to be comnended for its efforts to have South Carolina represented at the Panama3acific Exposition. Every other southern state is to have an exhibit it San Francisco and the value of idvertising our advantages there should not be overlooked. Mean Insinuation. Woman (excited and disheveled)? "Quick! Give me a glass of brandy for a woman in a fit." Druggist (calmly)?"Yes, madam. To drink now or to take away with you?"? London Opinion. Right Spirit. Fond Mother?"Well, Tommy, what are you going to do for me when you grow up?" Tommy?"If I can afford it I'm going to 6end you to some hightoned establishment where you will get a fine education." The Whole Hog. Playwright?"Was Grasper satisfied with the part assigned him in my new play?' "Manager?1 "Was Grunyei eveH satisfied with 'part' of anything?"? Judge. Thought for the Day. He was one of those men, moreover, who possess almost every gift except the gift of the power to use them.? Kingsley. Took Too Long to Reach It. "I wouldn't mind my wife's having the last word," said Mr. Henpeck, "if she would only hurry up and get to it!"?Lippincott's. For Cleaning Tinware. First wash the tin in hot soaptxids and wipe thoroughly dry. Then scour with dry flour, applied with an old newspaper. JARS ! ( ) , (#1 $) 'ge quanity of patent f Jallon size. '& ( ) Jars at the reduction I' ( ) ? w (5) ars as patent top makes | ? i ll them or phone I >r3 1 II /I US; \jU. I< ?! ty Store.'''' |;| ?ii I "CLEAN-UP WEEK." Town Council ha8 passed resolution declaring week beginning June 22 "Clean-Up Week." Every one is urged to get up all the tin cans and trash of all kinds and pile it out on street so that wagons can get it easily. The town will pay for hauling it off D. L. TILLMAN, Clerk. Excusable Delay. Twenty-five minutes after her divorce from one husband a Wellsburg (W. Va.) woman was married to her second. Thd delay was caused by the need to have a marriage license prop- <3 erly filled out.?Pittsburgh Gazette- ? Time6. ( Fortunate Indians. In a composition dealing with the ^ habits and customs of American Indians, a boy deeply impressed with (jj their free-and-easy life wrote the following: "The Indians had few laws, (S but they were well violated." j 't j | Hatched by the Sun. In breeding goldfish, an industry f which has flourished in China from time immemorial, the eggs are re- ' moved from the reach of the adult (i ' - o.V ..J tk/, o.,n It. (< maie JIftll ttiiu uaivucu uj iuc ouu tu / shallow dishes. ft j> ' 3 ft ft ft ft ft I that cool con- j i tented man you saw yes- j terday was clad in a Palm Beach Suit, i a Summery Shirt, closed crotch Union Suit, Silk Socks and a Silk ' 1 Hat?the whole outfit cost about Ten Dollars?he got * them from 1 < < John C. Evans Next to Post Office , Yellow Coupons given. ' 1 i The Clemsc South Carolina's 2 On- of the largest and besl of land. Value of p'int over $ roll men t, 834. Every count 4 short courses. 26 Oepartmi ment and sanitation. Over ?11 Courses of Study. Agriculture, (7 Courses), Chemistry, j iMechanical and Elpctrical Engineer-1 ing, Civil Engineering, Textile En-1 r pineering. Architectural Engineering. 1 Four-Weeks Course in Agriculture. * Four-Weeks Course in Cotton , f Grading. : y Two-Ye-r Course in Textiles. ! t One-Year Course in Agriculture, i t Requirements of Admission. No student will be admitted to the' Freshman Class who is not at least < 16 years old at the time of entrance. An honorable discharge from the last school or college attended is required. The college no longer maintains a y preparatory class. a Next Ses Write at on Clemson College, S. C., for Ca )??<sxsxs> ^^ ? 1 I Engagemen p I command our particular attent p I tion that cannot fail to meet e\ gj cannot but please every taste. p ? rings here too in endless varic t and quality that we can guara p I choose. p \ CROWN JEWE \ CHERAW, H M PET DOG CUTS NEW TEETH; ? I city Eleven-Year Pennsylvania Poodle; bur Dropped Old Ones, Apparently j Yor Worn Out. ^enldntown, Pa?Veterinarians of! ~ the Old York road district are Interest- \ ed In an unusual case. A French poodle trie dog, for more than 11 years a pet in trie the family of Howhrd Smith of Noble, cou "dropped" all its teeth some weeks' ago, this condition being attributed to i Did age of the dog. Within a fortnight the dog has & Btarted to "cut" an entirely new set > bur Df teeth?a condition declared to be fil 1 distinctly out of the ordinary. . Egg Shaped Like Horn of Plenty. | Newton, N. J.?A leghorn hen laid an egg shaped like a horn of plenty. Farmers here believe it a sign of good times. n< Sentenced to Be Spanked. '! Yonkers, N. Y.?George Crelger. -a welvo, accused of attempted burglary. , was seuienced to be apauked by bis !atber. >n Agricultui school of Engineering : equipped Agricultural Colleges 1,300,000. Over 90 teachers, t i y in South Carolina represent ents of instruction. New and i >0,000 expended in public service COST One tobe The cost for any of tiie twelve shill egular four-year courses or the Twofear Textile course is $133.-10 per , tion ession. Tins amount covers uni- h urms, hoard, room, heat, light, for vater, laundry, and all fees except gchf nition. Tuition is #40.00 additional npxJ o those who are able to pay. thei] The cost of the One-Year Agrfcul- to t: oral Course is $117.05. This amount T1 overs the same items as are listed , ter hove. Scholarships and Examinations. The College maintains 168 four- in t ear scholarships in the Agricultural any nd Textile Courses, and 15 in th? ty s sion Opens September 9, ce to W. M. RIGGS. Pi talog, Scholarship Blanks, etc. be crowded out. sitors fro 11 other pa.'is of Cheseld County are especially wele here. ir diningroom Is now run as a aurant. The average cost of a I is 50 cents. ir parlors have always been at disposal of the ladies, is not necessary to take a room, walk right into the dining room. HOTEL COVINGTON ( ) t Rings I ion. We have a collec- f rery requirement, that ? Wedding and birthday ? sty. All of a character | ntee. Come, look and | :lry co. I s* c* i tXsXtXjXjXiX? <SX*XS<?)?<4)<sXiX!)?@????<SX? Talks About the Home City. Teach the facts about your home in the public schools," urges tbe eau of municipal reasearch, New k city. >4 ^ |PWI1J|l| ^ nmom ji j Vornen in France and other counis of Europe are much more indusius than when they come to this ntry. Regularity. lies Paul?"Did they allow hev to y her past?" Miss Pry?"Not un? they held an inquest"?Judge. % FOR REM Two connecting office roome in ?w Post Office building, fre ?hto wafp. and heat. See us for itttE. (In-raw fnsuranee & Trust Co. al College and Agriculture in the South. 1,455 acres ficeis and assistants. Ened. 12 Degree courses. modern buildings, equip -Year Agricultural Course (Ocr 1st to June 1st.) Each scholar i is worth $100 and free tuition. iholarship and entrance examinas are held at the county court ses at 9 A. M. July 10. Write full information in regard to the darships open to your county : session, and the laws governing r award. It is worth your while ry frr one of these scholarships. lose who are not seeking to enon scholarships are advised to d examinations on July 10 rather i wait until they come to College he fall. Credit will be given for examination passed at the couneat. 1914 resident If you delay, you may