Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 27, 1914, Image 3
o Coca&
Miss Marion Brown, of Cash, is the
guest of Miss Annie Ladd.
? ?
Mrs. G. T. Harinan. Jr., and children
have returned after spending
sometime at Greenville, S. C.
?*.)
Misses Alary* ;'and Vera Struhlin
and Miss Marie Walters spent Sunday
in Rockingham, X. C.
mmm
Rev. Jno. K. Goode and family are
back home from their summer outing
and regular services may be expected
in the Baptist church beginning
with the morning service next'
Sunday.
?*
Miss Ruth Carter, of Hartsville. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Qtntrnpr
^vvDwv. .
Little Miss Annie Byrd has returnel
front Columbia, and will make her
home with her sister, Mrs. Hough.
***
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Stricklin and
daughters, Misses Mary, Vera and
Rosa and Master Joseph, and Miss
Marie Walters, spent Saturday in
Chesterfield.
Dr. K. G. Matheson, of Atlanta. Ga..
spent several days last week in the
city, the guest of his mother, Mrs.
M. E. Matheson, and at Montrose, the j
guest of his brother, Mr. D. S. Matheson.
f
Misses Ruby Bennett and Kate
Woodley, of Clio, S. C., are the guests
of Miss Emma Stubhs.
Misses Mary and Vera Stricklin entertained
Monday night in honor of
their guest. Miss Marie Walters, of
Bennettsville.
**?
' Mr. P. R. Holton, who has been
quite sick the past week at the home
'of his brother-in-law, Mr. H. A. Elixson.
returned to Rimini. S. C., last
Tuesday.
Mr. J. L. Holton, who attended the
funeral services of his brother, Mr.
R. W. Holton. last Friday, returned
to his home at Wedgefield last Sunday.
***
Dr. Jasper Trotti. of Chesterfield,
visited i^i the city last Saturday.
Set down that man as low bred and
of vicious disposition Wiho ridicules
virtue, speaks disparagingly of good
men and women, and makes fun of
sacred things and institutions.
The strength and permanece of the
republic does not lie with the multimillionaires
but with the farmers anu
with the men who take the raw
material of the farm and forest aqd
convert it into things that minister
to the confort and well being of all
(lasses. Millionaire bondholders
may create and stop panics but
they do not promote the welfare of the
nation only as they co-operate with
tne producer and the workman.
When a man is through with his
day's work and is sitting down destlng
in his home, he cannot read the
advertisements on the fence, nor
the hand bills and circulars that
w.ere left on the doorstep during the
day and which have blown away or
been destroyed. He calls for his
home paper and ther finds not
only the news of his uminediute community,
but the 'announcements of
his home merchauts who are his
neighbors and friends, and with nothing
to bother his mind he reads
it carfully and calls bis wife's attention
to it and they decide they
will go to the stores and examine
what is advertised. If the merchant
has not overstated the facts he will
profit by bis announcement in the
public press. If he's a prevaricator
and dosen't say what be means he
need not expect advertising to save
him. for when a business man is
tricky it dosen't take long for the
news to travel over the neighborhood
and he will be the one to suffer in
the eud.
Pcpe Pius X Is Dsad.
Rome.?The Pope's death occurred
at 1:20 o'clock In the morning.
Grief over the war in Europe caused
the Pope much depression from
the first outbreak and severul days
ago symptoms appeared of the old
bronchial affection from which the
Polntiff had suffered in tfmes past.
IF YOU OWN /YOl'R FARM ISK j
PRIMED STATIONARY
Every farmer who owns his farm
ought to have printed stationary with
his name and the name of bis farm
and his post office address properly
given. The printed heading might also
give the names of whatever crops
he speacializes In, and of whatever
varieties of seed or whatever breeds
or nogs, cattle or poultry ne Keeps.
Printed stationary gives one standing
"with whatever person or firm
be is wrighting to besides insuring
that your name and address will
always be read properly.
If you wpnt to write to your congressman
or member of the legislature,
or if you have a request to
make of your county superintendent
of schools, or if you wish to get information
from any business house, in
any case your letter will have increased
, weight pnd get more and
quicker attention if you use printed
^stationary.
Even if you use post cards buy 2ou
to GOO at the time and have your
corner.
Get the habit of using printed
stationary. The next time you come
to town, why not drop into The Chronicle
office and give an order for printed
letter paper and envelopes to
match? It will be one of the best investments
you have ever made in your
life.
^ersonctl 7/eivs.
j
Dcatli of Mr. Robert Helton.
i After a brief illness Mr. Robe:t (
William Holton fell 'on sleep last i
Thursday night about H.30 o'clock at |(
the home of his brther-in-law, Mr.
H. A. Klixson.
j He was a native of North Carolina j,
and was about 44 years old. He was |
employed at Hoover with the Yos-I*
berg Lumber Co. The funeral ser- j
j vices were cjnducted at the grave'
in the Cheraw cemetery at ." o'clock '
Friday afternoon by Rev. (J. T. Harmon.
.'r. He leaves to mourn his J
death a sister. Mrs. H. A. Klixson. 11
of our city, and two brothers. Messrs.
J. 1). and P. K. Holton. of Wedgelield j
and Rimini. S. C.. respectively.
j ' "
t
I Mr. V. H. Covington, accompanied
by Miss Annie Coward, head sales- J
lady, is in the Northern markets buy j
ing fall stocks for the Cheraw Mer- 1
cantile Co.'s stores. : v
I r
Mrs. J. T. Mitchem and children, oi'je
Fayettevllle, X. C., are the guests of I
Mrs. Mitchem's parents, Mr. and Mrs. , |
J. F. Duke. j a
Misses Minnie and r.Tthi fames j
I spent Sunday last at Wrightsville n
' Beach. 11;
** L
i '
Martha Richardson and Thomas t,(
Robinson, colored citizens of Cher.- r;
terfield. were united in matrimony in n
Cheraw last Satin day. Mr. M. W.
Wright, X. 1'.. officitting. ' r<
*** i .1
T. T. Sparks, of Smithville, Marl- J
boro county, brought a bale of cot- fi
ton to Cheraw last Saturday which he C
had to take back home?not being | <
able to get a bid for it. h
j o
I
Mr. Stevenson Will Ret i'i the King , u
Again.
From the Kvening Herald (Rock Hill) j [
August 20. 1914.
"The race in the fifth district be- f
tween Congressman Fin ley and \V. F. j
Stevenson was much closer than !
many expecfed, though Mr. Finley
won by a majority of around 1.000.
All the boxes had not been heard ?
from this morning, but it is conceded ^
that Mr. Finley will have a good j,
lead over Mr. Stevenson. d
Discussing the matter with a Herald c
man Wednesday morning. Mr. Ste- p
venson stated that as ihs opponent u
evedentlv had a majority he could on- ^
lv sav that he had run him a closer
I c
race than any previous candidate and i ^
that he would get in the ring again, j t(
It is generally admitted now that but a
for the Blease vote thrown to Mr i jj
Finley, he would have hardly beaten h
Mr. Stevenson as the Blease faction a
voted almost solidly against Ste.'en- h
son.
In Yorke Mr. Finley had a majority ?
01 x, yot voies, geumg uuuum iuicb 10
surprise to people p
of Rock Hill generally. g
Lake City Tobacco Market Good. '
Lake City.?The four warehouses *
of Lake City sold one day recently |
490,315 pounds of farmers' tobacco for j
$65,212.16. This is decidedly the l.irg- ?
est sale for a single day that any j
market in this state has had. The
0
day before Mr. Fulghum for the imperial
Tobacco Company began buying p
again after having I cen off the vnr- 1
ket for two week? and tse news of his , n
leturn and the ron*ocort incense in l<
price were responsible for the big P
i i u
sales.
. j l
First Bole at Fairfax.
Fairfax.?A bale of new cotton was n
ginned here afew days ago for J. \V. v
Williams. The bale weighed 530 ^
pounds, and was consigned to Pope j
& Fleming, of Augusta, Ga.. to be held t:
by them until the cotton market be- p
comes normal. The growing cotton s:
in this section has been injured some v
within the last ten days by the heavy 0
rainfall but the yield is going to be ,,
fully up to the ten-year average.
I I
s
I Company K Camps. j t
Darlington.?The Darlington Guards f
designated as Company K. Second c
Infantry. N'. G. S. C.. a few days ago f
left here for Big Springs for a week's I
encampment. As soon as it was! r
known that there would be no regular i r
I encampment this year the local com-1 f
pany decided that they would have r
an encamnment of their own and se
iocted Big Springs as the place. They (.
wore piven a splendid camp site with f
a pipe line direct from the magnificent
spring from which this new re- ,
sort pets its name.
Farmers' Institute.
Yorkville. A fanners' institute was ( i
held here recently in the graded
school building. The meeting was
called to order at 11 o'clock by the |
county demonstration agent. J no. It.
Blair, and Interesting and instructive
addresses were made by Prof. Harper j
of Cletnson College. Paul II. Calvin,
live stock demonstrator of the Cnited
States department of agriculture, and |
Mr. McKeown. tin* special demonstration
agent of Rock Hill.
Prof. Harper spoke principally on ,
fertilizers. He advised the farmers
to reduce their cotton and corn acreape
and grow more nitrogen pre.due- j
-.1 l.~
In? prors. IIP cen.si!ir'i mr mi.N.,..
I for buying potash and said tho way
I to obtain it was by deep plowing. I
i
SOME SIGNS THAT FAIL
Tho best tango dancer need not
necessarily be the quickest and most '
agile person in time of distress.
| Do not think that tho girl who has
spent much time and money on her
lingerie ribbons has money !n the
bank always.
I _ ! i
The perfumed lady may be very (
particular about the scent in her hair, j
Is * \p Just as fortunate in the sweet- 1
ness of her thoughts? j <
When a man or woman taken up he
entire conv< rsation talking of the
la:?st (h-nee steps, he has not very '
mech of tho serious in life. j s
....
When a man rises to show a courteous
recognition to the woman guest,
wait till his wife enters He may fall <
down In vour estimation i
FINAL KI.KCTION RK'ITRNS
If:iiiiiint: :iii<1 Richards to Make Second
Race I'or Governor?Aiken and
Dominiek jo I! ii ii Over in Tliird
District for (ingress.
Complete election returns from all
oiiiities. with the exception of three
Mixes in Williamsburg, which are not
?xpeeled to change the results, put
diehard I. Manning and John (1. Richirds
in the second race for Governor.
Tile vote between the three leaders
n this contest was close to the end.
ind while it became apparent early
his morning that Richards would he
n th" second primary, the relative
losition s of Manning and Cooper renamed
in doubt till late this even
ng when the complete returns from
uost of the counties were in.
The final results show that Senator
tinith has a majority of about 12,o0t.
iver all of his opponents. The tola'
Majority against governor Rlease is
tearly twenty thousand.
Flic Result of the Primary in Citesterlield
Comity.
Comidele returns from the county, j
litli the exception of two boxes, Pat- '
ick end Cat) Ron I which cannot
hange results, show as follows:
Lanev, for the Senate; Hough, fot
'robate Judge; Kddins, for Auditor
re uomina'fd j/.ieither /having had
nv oppoosition.
A second race will be necessary for
lemiiois oi me Mouse 01 uepresenutives.
Askins, of Pagcland; Rive.
of .Mt. Croghan; Odom. of Choserfield.
and Wannamaker. of Cheuw,
will contest in this second priinrv.
For Treasurer, W. A. Douglass is
rMioniinatod by a largo majoiity over
. A Welsh. l.is opponent.
On account of sickness in the ofco
force it was impossible for The
hornicle to get up its usual tabula>d
re.nrns this week. It is hoped,
owever. to give in tabulated form the
ftieial vote by precincts in next
oek's isstte.
JEGI.J ThtAlING t-ELLAGRA
'uLlic liculth Service Open Field
Hocp.tul and Begin to Study
Ocourge at Spartanburg.
Spartanburg.?After six months of
reparation and many delays the
'ublic Health Service of the Federal
lovcrnment have opened a field hosital
tor the treatment o? pellagra, a
ise.tse practically unknown in this
ountry 20 years ago. now the princial
scour?e of this state, causing
tore deaths than any other malady,
lie hospital, equipped with an eniercncy
approprlatio i of $47,000, grantd
by Congress after \V. (i. McAdoo,
ecretary of the Treasury, had writ5n
a spe* ial message o:i the subject,
nd after our?eo:i General Rupext
Hue of the- Public Health Service
ad personally come to Spartanburg
nd investigated the situation, will
ave accommodations for 25 patients.
Dr. R. II Herring, passed assistant
urgeon, public Health Service, will
e in charge, and will have a corps
f six scientists and physicians as asorary,
as there is pending in Conress
a bill appropriating $300,000 for
more pretentious institution here
or the study and treatment of peligra.
The Robert M. Thompson Pellagra
.'omniisslon, composed of physicians
f the medical corps of the United
fates Army and Navy and New
oik Post-Graduate School of Mediinc.
with nearly a score of patholo
ists and ether scientists, who during
lie last three years have made the
:o;>: thorough investigation ever atsmpted
of any disease in so brief a
erlod of time, are preparing to wind
p their work here and turn the re
ults of thc:r labor over to the Public
lealtli Service.
The principal members of the com
lission which is now supported
,-ho'ly by Col. Robert M. Thomson of
row York, arc: Joseph I", siter, :>i.
romedical corps, United
dates Army; Phillip E. Garrison, M.
>., passed assistant surgeon, United
>tat? s yavy, and Ward J. MaeNeal
I. D. ass'siant director, department
f lat'orn'oHr*.;, New York Post-Grad
late Ilosniral.
The commission in tlire years has
tudiod the cases of S00 pellagrins in
Spartanburg county, of whom 2S per
ent have died. According to Doctor
5iler. there are now probably 7.r>,0ftt
lellugrirs in the South.
The work of the commission has
ittr:i'*ted the attention of the entirt
nedical world and brought a number
?f eminent plivsicians to Spartanburg
imong them Dr. Lou's \V. Sambon o'
"no London School of Tropical Medl
inc. and Dr. Simon Klexner of the
loehefellcr Institute, New York City
QUOTATIONS
Tlubit. if not res?*-tod, soon become
lecessity.-- Augustine.
A foe to (l id w:s no'er true frlenc
lo man.?Young.
If .w:u won!-] ? r< ate soinetlilng yoi.
must in- iioiiiething.--Goethe.
"l is only lovely thoughts can mak<
i lovely face.?Gertrude Cannon.
He that never eats too much will
never be lazy.?German Proverb.
Self is the only person that can evet
bind the soul.?Henry Van Dyke.
Liberty consists i,i the power of do '
Iiik that whi- li is permitted by law.?
Cicero.
Actions, looks, words, steps form
the alphabet by which we si>ell char
actor.?Levator.
Our country cannot well subsist
without liberty, nor liberty without
virtue.?Uotisseau.
Unless you put the best of yourself
Into what you do your character will
ieteriorate.?Marden.
Kvery man should be continually
>11 his mettle, but even the man of
jtcel may lose his temper.
This would b<> a much different
ivorld if we \v< re all as free with assistance
as we are with advice.
Of course there are sermons in
clones. Many a minister has preached
ibout that little affair between David
itid Goliuth.
CAN'THOLD TWO OFFICES
Ridge Moure . Makes .Decision .in
Creiglfl^u Case
i Rock Hill, August 25.?Special:
thulge Ernest moore has handed down
his decision in the case of J. Boyd
jCreighton, of this city, who is and has
been for several years, a most useful
member of the hoard of trustees of the
Rock Hill school district, and of the
city council. Judge Moore decides
jlhat Mr Creighton cannot hold both
offices and that in accepting election
t) the city council he abondoned the
office of school trustee. This action
was brought by the State of South
Carolina upon information of John T.
Roddey.
| There has been considerable interest
cud much speculation upon the probable
outcome of this case. Whether
fl.'r Creighton will appeal to a higher
tourt is not yet known. Certain it
ji . however, that should he accept this
I udgement, or should an appeal fail,
jlio ousting of Mr Creighton deprives
Rock Hill of Mr Creighton deyblM.
Fuck Hill of one of the most valuble
officers the city has ever elected.
As a matter of fact there are some
1 listrious precedents in the Stat
which while they may not be according
1j law, uphold the justice of Mr
Creighton's position, and should some
citizen be so patriotic as to bring a
case a gainst them it would seem Ahai
it wuld seem that the decision would
be the same, the letter of the law
being very plain that no man can
hold "two offices of honor.,,
HONEST CONFESSION.
T.U- /~U 1 V?.?. 1
I lit* \^llul it'MUii i>r?s auu tuuun
says:
When Messrs. Jennings and Pollock
anonuneil t<bir candidacies for the
United States Senate the News and
Curier ventured to express some
doubt as to k^hex wosdotn of their
rtju'rse in doing so. It desires to
sav now that these doubts were soon
dissipated. In common with thousands
of South Carolinians .it is firm
in the opinion that but for the able
and courageous work of these
men the story which afforded to so
many of us on Tuesday night the
profoundest satisfaction migrt well
have had a vastly different complexion.
This is but a just tribute to the
above named patriots.
Suprise has been expressed in some
quarters that Messrs. Jennnings and
Pollock received so few votes in the
primary. Tins in itself a most significant
tribute to the two men, showing
as it doea that tj'ieir friendis and
admirers so throughly understood the
spirit of their sacrficflcial services
for South Carolina and their sacrficfiial
services for South Carolina and
their desire to defeat "Bleaoeism"
above any personal advantage that
they directly voted for Senator Smith,
deciding, as we have good reason to
believe, in thousands of cases and
at the last moment not to cast even
"complimentary" votes for Jennings,
and Pollock.?Columbia Recorc^^fl
CflBAT BATTLE
GlGEMENT.
Nature of Fighting Is Not Made Pnb.
lie Beyond Admission by the French
War Office That the French and
British Lines Are Moved Rack.
So far as can be gleaned from official
announcements, the great battle
lin along the French frontier and in
Belgium continues to be the scene
of engagements between the opposing
armies.
The nature of these engagements
and their results have not been made
public beyound admission by the
French war office that in the north
the French and British lines have been
moved back a short distance, as has
the French right in the region of St.
Die. The French troops on the offensive
between Nancy anl Voges are said
to be making headway.
From Antwerp comes the announcement
that the Belgian troops have
compelled the fourth German division,
advancing south, to retrace itp
steps, it is added in the official state
ment that the fourth Belgian division
at Xaniur has fulfilled its task of arresting
the German column anl allowing
the Belgians to retire on the
French line
The French ministers under Premier
Viviani presented their resignations
collectively to President Poin;
care because they believe that in the
present circumstances the ministry
should have a wider scop and comprise
the best of all the republican
groups.
Premier Viviani at the request of
President Poincare immediately formed
a new cabinet in which Alexanlre
Milleranl took the place of war and
The ophile Delcasse assumed the
portfoliolio of foreign affairs, which
previously was held by M. Vivioni
himself. The new cabinet includes
Kx-Premiers Ilryand, Douinergue and
Itihout.
Loudon reports that rogoianj, the
German possessios on the African
West Coast, lias surrendered u/.conditionallv.
A Burcharcst report says that Tarnopol.
and important 'own in snica
lias been occupied by the U'iAsians
while the Russians thorns'Ivej claim
thev have driven the Austrians back
to the river ZIota Li pa ,30 miles east
of Lumber#, the Golieian capital.
Direct dispatches from Tsing Tan
capital of the German protectorate ol
Kiao Chow says that there is no evidence
yet of Jopaneso warships or
field troops in the neighborhood.
Austrian Fleet Massed.
London.?A dispatch to the Central
News from Home says fishermen in
the Adriatic report that the entire
Austrian fleet of about 40 units is
proceeding Southward from Pola, the
Austrian naval base. Their objective
is thought to be the Catarro in Delmatia.
Only Slight Check.
Rotterdam, via London.?The Col
ncnr Gazette asserts that the advance
of the German troops, while slow, has
not been u rb.usly checked anywhere
FOIl SALE?One Jersey Miloh Cow
It. D. Laney, Cheraw, S. C.
i
BETTER PAINT
Think of paint put- on and not by
i t tie gallon.
A^ailon of paint in the can is of
i i<i Wfc^unt to anybody. Put it on.
1 ! Cow reckon Its cost and value.
I The secret is: one paint goes twice
1 i s far as another. A good one goes
1 twice as far as a bad one.
! You have a job, say an average job.
! It'll take 10 gallons Devoe and 12 or
1 ] 5 or 18 or 20 of middling poor very1
poor and trash. You know painter's
1 n'ages in your town. Put the price
1 of a gallon of paint and the painter's
1 (ay-wage together. You can, we
1 ( an't. I
Devoe costs less than any inferior
paint; there are hundreds of them.
One paint is as good as another, so
ling as it lasts good; one lasts months
snd another years; and the one that
poes furthest lasts longest.
DEVOE
1 liadds Drug Store sells it.
The way to defeat the mail order
ul
wuse is 10 meet it on its own ground.
Advertise profusely and atractively,
, Wpt by big catalogues, but in and
tlrqugh the local paper. Such
, advertisements backed up by the goods
are effective against the big depart-.
, ment store.
!
I _
; , Deposit yc
ii
(The Bank
Cherav
STRONGER THAN ALL OTHER BA
/
I
40
compou
0 in savir
I
SEABOARD
"The Progressive Ra
Excurs
Savannah, Ga. and
WEDNESDAY,
Rates from To Savar
^lumbia $2.50
t - Special
Leave Columbia 8.00 A.
Fairfax 10.59 A. M., arrivin
Jacksonville 6.10 P. M.
i . _" _ii
,! uoou returning c)n an
dtop at stations named, up t<
leaving Jacksonville Saturday,
Sunday 13th 12.35 A. M.
C. W. Small, J. S.
D. P. A.,
Savannah, CJa.
i
;
I
Fall S<
i
The Cheraw Public
Tuesday, Sej
The Superintendent v
school building Monday
from 9 till 12 o'clock for t
tiheates of admission. Th
$2.50.
B. C. M
Su
'
?
1
II
I War!
j
j
Business dull. Now is
chinery repaired and put in j
I ready for work by the time th
i added to our already experien
r pert Circular Saw Hammer
"
? not cut true let our man hx
I
I and in line with other shops t
. We will appreciate your husir
Pee Dee Ii
Chera^
1
I
i
!T.VKE DODSOX'S VXD STAY OX
YOrR FEET
Taking Calomel means staying
home for the day?take Dodson's
Liver Tone and save a day's work.
If an attack of constipation or biliousness
hits you, there's no need to
fake a dose of calomel and spend at
least a day getting over the effects
of it. J. T. I^add sells Dodson's Liver
Tone, which they guarantee takes the
place of calomel and starts a lazy
liver without bad after-effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all the
good that calomel can do, yet it is
absolutely harmless to young people
and old . It is a pleasant tasting vegetable
liquid that will relieve constipation
or sour stomach or other troubles
that go along with a lazy liver,
without resriction of habit or diet.
You don't leave off any of the things
you regularly do when you take Liver
Tone.
A large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone sells for 50 cents. Get the genuine
and if you are not pleased with
it the druggist from whom you bought
it will give your money back with a
smile.
The Chronicle is nnlv *1 i?er vea
>ur money
of Cheraw
v, S. C.
XKS IX THE COIXTY UMIHIXti;
nded quarterly
lgs department
> AIR LINE
lilway of the South"
ion To
Jacksonville, Fla.
SEPT. 9th, 1914
inah To Jacksonville
$4.00
3.50
JM
[ Train
M., Denmark 10.00 A. M.,
g Savannah 1.30 P. M., and
regu'ar trairs scheduled to
3 and inchd ng train No. 4,
12th, 6.10 P. M.; Savani ah
E ll'HBERC.KR,
T. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
sssion
: Schools will open
pt. 1st, 1914
/ill he in his office at the
morning, August 31st,
lie purpose of issuing cere
fee is as the past year
cIVER,
pt.
War!
the time to have your magood
shape, then you will he
e war scare is over. We have
ceil force of machinists an exaiul
Filer. If youi saw does
it. Our prices are reasonable
loing this class of repair work,
less and will try to please.
*on Works
v, S. C.
(jjMLEp^
AUTOMATIC S
Mohair Suits
! 50c Per F
I
Thursday, the pric
Friday, " "
Saturday, " 44
Suit off sale Saturday
! hurry if you want a I
[ ^HEW IDEA CLOTHI
. . ...... _J SHOP FOR O AO A
\ qp-THE BOYS
\ c he: RAW
Vnut post office
: ' | ~ urtW
"'ij'' " s'-c1- the dl:
J"St '
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I
1
i
I The Gem of
? is the diamond. It leads all ot
jg in beauty and value. But all di
$ ly. Examination of our
Diamond Rings, Bracel
1/ and other ornaments will prove
f mnrnlajumrtBI my hr hil l ff-ac
I CROWN JLWEL
( *
I CHERAW, S
1
Please
We are still in business and
open hut we would appreciate a
standing accounts. A change in m
settlement, and a settlement will en
tomers better. We appreciate youi
licit a continuance.
Yours for better service and
Funderburk's
Second Street
It is Now o
o
^onie 10
Gainey' i
near C. & L. C
1 am going to clear
low cost all
Spring and Sumr
consisting of Dress Goc
Furnishings and Notr
golden opportunity for
chandise of use to you.
Come At Once Fi
The Cheraw Chronic
>
UIT SALE
Drops
)ay
:e $8.75
$8.25
$7.75
1 night. Better
)argain.
ES \
.No '
J
tors fr.)? other p?><i8 of Ches
d County are especially welhere.
diningroom is now run as a
rant. The average cost of a
s 50 cents.
parlors have always been at
sposal of the ladies,
i not necessary to take a room
>alk right iuto the dining room.
OTEl/COVINGTON
< >
I
L
i )
Gems i:
, . n
her precious stones J |
amonds are not cost- !!
II
ets, Lavallier^
that even go^i dias
,RY CO.
SX&sXsXSXsXS
HE BEST COAL MIX(E)D
hat we serve to our cuss.
Whether It be for furstove
or boiler we deliver
>tly the best fuel for the
90. And we carry so much
ir yards that no order can
o large for us even as none
o small to receive oour atn.
H. L. POWE
\y Up
the doors stands wide
full settlement of all outlanagement
necessitate! a
able us to serve our cusr
past patronage and sobetter
meats of all kinds.
? Market
Cheraw, S. C.
r Never
Store
>epot
1 out at and be er
Goods
>ds, Shoes, Gents
ons. This is a
you to buy meror
Bargains
?
le-$l per Year