? Ask Grs ?ABO SIMMONS _UVE For over 80 years it has t for Biliousness, Constipati I Malaria and all diseases < dtrr GENERAL NEWS MARCH 18. Au American missionary, Rev. Girard A. Bailey, was mobb -d in Venezuela while lie was holding services and nis bible was torn into pieces. A dispatch from New York says that the Chesapeake and Ohio road has bought the Hock ing Valley system. Secretary Hester's cotton re-1 port shows for March a decrease under last year 176,000 bales. Senator Daniel's condition re mains unchanged. As the weather is getting warmer the base ball fever is beginning to spread. Supt. Swearingen spoke to the Jonesvilla Corn club yesterday at J< nesville. Mr. J. E. Huestess, postmaster of Hartsville, has resigned his p >?ition. He has been elected cashhr of a newly organized bank. A warrant has been sworn out for a man charged with the abduction of a girl under 10 years of age at Orangeburg. A small shortage of the Aiken dispensary has been found. The dispenser, according to report, Hjw fwUprl to he relieved of fur ther service. FOR One Nice Six Room ( App J. A. SI I Look at your i Note the ex I Give it t Wo ? T V, ' Waddiil UT? 1 R REGULATOR I? pii< >ecn the standard remedy on, Headache, Dyspepsia, of the Stomach and Liver. __ ,nM JTOWS 5 Eaa.3^??fl iiii wo it i march 19. pi,, G>'n. Thomas K. Rosser, o ie or '^d the last surviving generals of the ho; . . i- i : l? ;n |[u D . uouieuerai:>, is mji iuu.^ij m. ..** u was taken with a sudden chil to| l ist night and fur a time the phy .. sioians regarded his condition aalarming. He is reported to be (>r improving t wla.v. G-n Rosseris cai postmaster at Oil irlo.tesvitle we am MAItCH 21. ,le of James Gordon Bennett deni? s ,(([ the rumor that he was killed. Hi* f . yacht was destroyed at sea. tht One hundred and sixty thousand dollars has already been raised by the Methodists for tin- a: erection of a haudsome church in ho Washington. lov President Taft is honeful of ani averting the tariff war with Can- 'es ada. r The coroner's jury charged the 0Dj killing of a white boy by a pas- em senger train at Rock Hill to the ina carelessness of the engineer. bu A report from Lexington says ma that it is reported iu that town tri that a pot of gold of the value of t^( $4,000 was dug up a few days ago at an old place in the heart of the town. ^ei sp; New Brookland and Cayce, por- Up tions of L"xiug'oii county, are beginning to agitate the proposi- ^ tion to be snnexed to Richland hit 4 ? ,Aft couuiy. ? inc tin to UK Bi RENT wl Cottage on High Street ac< ly to tin ELLERS ! fai ev< of *mm 001 2 vvi ^ un an: policy. I: I ce| ,. fat :piration. 1H. O US* I su I an /ill do the rest. 1 <* jd I let I * Fl Mil 1 tri f "j. if Lindsay I d Real Estate I h* I on dtb? mi ies OF ALL :: & LUNG DIES p iCOVERY FEST, SUREST \ND COLD re? y DISEASES OF LUNGS, ND CHEST \LF A BOTTLE tfew Discovery cured me of the - J. R. Pitt, Rocky Mount, N. C. AND 81.00 ARANTEED BY : T. fc. Wannamaker. J; Slanderous Tongues. timore Sun. t has boon well and truly said 1''the pen is mightier than t sword," and the saying ap?s even more forcibly to the man tongue, which was much evidence and had wrought a rid of good and evil?of bh ss ; and cursing?many cycles ! pen and ink were known. It die tongue of the eloquent orr and enthusiast that has, in ages, incited men to d? eds of ndrous daring and heroism; s the tongue, too, of fiery marts and demagogues that has to the most disastrous upivals in the world's history, t we need not betake ourselves die chronicles of old to form an a of its power for weal or woe, to tind traces of rhe ruin it has ised. We have all the evidence want at our very doors. Who ong us, even with a very limi experience, can bo ignorant the havoc wrought b.y the vile igue of the slanderer?of the " it lino I H'|JUiatlU113 it LJCID tli^uuvu, 1 promising careers it has isted, the brilliact prospects it * ruiued? How many happy rries it has wrecked and the ing hearts it has torn apart il crushed beneath its meicis iro 1 heel. The simple lie, which hurts ly the liar himself, is bad nugh, for "lying lips areabomition'' not only "to the Lord,'' t to every deceut man and wom as well. The charge of unlthfulness is one which even i child resents with all its ght. He may stand a great al of bantering, but if he has a ark of self-respect in his makethere is one taunt which his uiig spirit will not brook Call n a liar, and be is up in arms once. There is something so lescribably mean about lying it the ve'iest stripling seems feel it instinctively from the )ment he begins to reason, it if simple lying is bad, the o-edged sword of slauder, lich wounds both accuser and ;used, is in)measurably worse worse, in some respects, than 5ft or murder. For it is the 5ft and murder of that which ople of honor and spirit prize * more highly than money, or 3n life itself. In the category ciime there are few acts to in pare, in baseness cr malice, ill deliberate, cold blooded caliny. The Founder of Christiity was exceptionally lenieut th must classes of sinners, t the slanderer formed an exptiou to the general rule. In ;t, almost the only instances ol s indulgence iu bitter iuvecp !i t p bis references to the li luus Pharisees, who were contally misrepresenting Hitnsell d His work. Perhaps one of the strongest apters in ail literature is St. mes' indictment of the unUrielI tongue. The writer evidentfelt deeper ou the subject i1 U-new from exDerience the iLli of the words he peuned: iehold how small a fire kiudlelh freat wood! Aud the tongue a tire?a world of iniquity * * being set on tire by hell.'' Alan s succeeded in taming all sorts beasts and birds, but there is e little force which still retius untamed and unsubdued the venomous tongue, a resist is evil, lull of deadly poison. In e matter of libel, as in most ler things, destruction is eas than construction. It is eas to pull down and destroy ? pulation than it is to build it agaiu. And ^et build it u| laot Wood's Seeds For Superior Crops ? Weed's oOtli Annual Seed Book if. one of tbe most useful and compote seed catalogues issued. It ? *,;*!< r.-actieal information about vh. ?t :i:.d moat oroli table seeds to p'ant for The Morket Grower Th'j Private Gardener rihe Farmer I WocJ'?. Seeds are crrown and f lidectf-l \. ith special reference to li the eoi!- i n?l climate of the South, V and ev r\* southern planter should f have Wood's Seed 3ook so as to be fully posted a*i' 'he best seeds f r southern g*n Mailed free c-a request. Wb.w .or it i. W. WduO '& SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. We arc headquarters for Gros? and Clover Seeds, Seed Po? tatoei, Seed Oats. Cow Peas, Soja Earms. and all Farm and Garden Sesds. I 1 i Woman's Age 8 p often does not agree with her H appearance. Pain and suffer- H H tng add to the years till many H ffi women look much older than H y they really are. M k 3 Many women, avoiding pain H Sj by the regular use of that ef- Bj ; I fectual remedy, for women, H Ka Wine of Cardui, keep their . &j] youth and beauty. | CARDUI E9 Mrs. Annie Vaughan, Ral- B ; P elgh, N. C., tried Cardul and B ci "1 vaii sick and Torn out H ^ almost uato death. My sister B ' I finally persuaded me to take B i p Cardul. i Before I had taken B mj five bottles 1 was well and M ^ Try cirdul. It Is for wo- raj V men. Its tonic, building quail- H jg ties shouJd restore you gently B H to healthj Thousands of wo- B 0 men have found It to give H i H them lasting benefit El For s^e everywhere. ^ H 1 agaia the destroyer must, if he would square himself with justice. ThereJis no alternative. Namount of money will compen sate for the loss of one's good name. * Notping short of com piete vindication will suffice tc right the wrong and clear the defamer in th^ High Court of Jus1 i OA IV^, j ; Cotton. Th" U. SI-Department of Agriculture hi s issued apamphlei containing an address by Dr. Seaman A. ] [napp on the preseul outlook forv cotton production in boll-weevil territory, and as thitpest will i i all likelihood invade this terriU if In the years to come, we g re some extracts below for th* .information of our farmers, ate states that if it were not fi^l the boll-weevil he believes we|would be making 20,000,000 balfc of cotton annually. He says: .nLook for a momonl at the for cotton. If yoJ-will notice carefully you will observe that; it has doubled once in ibout 22.-years. We , imy 13,000,000 as a minimum slffply in this part of the United States for the world's clothing al^^e preaent time, then turn bS^twenty-two years and we shall find that a little over 0,000,009 b lies were sufficient; and twentM-two years prior to that 3,000,0)0 bales filled the demand; and iwenty-two years before that 1,5 00,000 bales met the exigencies < f the trade. If we pursue the* same line for the future in 1932Jt will require 26,000, 000 bales arid in 1854 it will be necessary for us to produce 52,* 000,000 bales of cot.oo to meet , tiie demands of commerce. "Seventy per cent of the cotton of the world is produced in the ; cotton state,sof the United States. The two gr4at necessities of the world of products of the soil are food aud clothing. It is seldom , in humau history, if even before, that one nation has a monopoly of either of these great interests. * # ? * # # * t "Tiie planter is entitled to'a , just compensation for the pro* . duction of cotton, but if the price . is forced to a point above what L the world can afford to pay for l ;ts clothing it will remain on the , hands of the planter. If it were . not for the boll-weevil I believe we should now be making 20,000,| 000 bales |of cotton annually. Not ihat the boll weevil reduces the crop so much, but it does so reduce among planters the conti(h'oce that a crop cau be made hat fewer acres are planted." He then goes on to argue that the boll-weev.l will in the future be a promintnt factor in cotton pro (Continued on page 3) | Worth a Dollar a Drop hYed Patch en, Mani'iis, N. Y., vrites:?* For a long time I wn? flWted with kidney trouble \\ hi?h a used an almost, constant pain in ny back and inflammation in my ladder Otlier remedies did not ven relieve me, but two fiftv-cen' " tries of Foley's Kidney Remedy Minpletely cured me and T tnv^ ot had any symptoms of kidne\ rouble for ove. two years." Sold by ull druggists. / t t Among The Churches Schedules of the Various ! Churches for the Coming Week. 1 _ J Baptist Church. Dr. L. H. Shuck, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Mornng service 11.15 a. ra. B. Y. P. (J. 6.45 p. m. Evening service (.30 p. m. .?? St. David's Episcopal Church. Rev. A. S. Thomas, Rector. Service and sermon at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Next week being Holy Week services will be as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Thurday at a p. m. Tuesday at 8 p. m. and :>n Good Friday at 11 a. m. . Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. II. MoArn, Pastor. ^ - - * _ i o n m Service u a. m. ana o r-. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday I evening at 8 P. M. jjSunday school at 3.30 p. ra. Westminster League Sundays; 7 p. m. Methodist Church Marvin Auld, Pastor. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. J. D. Smith. Superintendant. Devotional meeting of the Epwo-th League Wednesday evenicg, March 30, at 8 o'clock. To all of these services everyone is cordially invited. Chesterfield Mission. James Russell, Pastor. Preaching first Sabbath at Ruby 11 a. m., and at White Oak 3.00 p. m. Preaching Second Sabbath at Chesterfield 11 a. m. PreachiDg third Sabbath at White Oak 11 a. m., and at Ruby 3.00 p. m. Preaching fourth Sabbath at Chapel 11 a m., and at Chesterfield 3.00 p. m. ?f?? Marlboro Circuit. John B. Weldon, Pastor. 1st Sunday, New Hope, 11 a. m. Pleasant Hill 2.30 p. m., and at Oak Grove 5 p. ra. 2nd Sunday, Shiloh 11 a. m. and at Ebenezer 4 p. m. 3rd Sunday, New Hope 11 a. m. Pleasant Hill 2.30 p. in., and at Oak Grove 5 p. m. 4th Sunday, Ebenezer 11 a. m. and at Shiloh 4 p. m. Sure to Be Prejudiced. Friend?Don't look so blue. You have a good case. Jimson?No use. I'll lose; 1 know I'll lose. Every man on that Jury either rented or bought a house of me when I was In the real estate business. ?New York Weekly. A Nl^ht Alarm Worse than alarm of fire at night i9 the metallic cough ot croup bringing dread to the household. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives and is the only safe preparation for children as it contains no spiates. Sold by all druggists. F A Mrf I Fl I AM M D Li n* liivvL.uuu(in| w. Office up stairs in Evans' building next to Telephone Office. Telephones: No. 89 and 62. I'lieraw, - . 8.'J. PHILLIP A. MURRAY, JR. Attorney at Law CHERAW, : S. C. OFFICE?In rear of Waddill & Lindsay. STEVENSON & iMATIIESON. ATTOIIN EYS-AT-L A W Practice in all Courts of Cliesterflelc mid surrounding counties and iu L'nilei States Court. One of the tirui will he lit Client.?rHclc very Mondav. FUNDERBURK & LAWRENCE, Dentists and Surgeons. Bridge work, Pyorrhoea and Artiticial Enamel Fillings a specialty. Phones: Office 138 Residence 174 SURE CURE p For All Diseasei of t*p CTAMACH BP %J 1 ViUi &vii) nm Liver g Kidneys Hi! Will Cure Any Cas Not Be Silence! The inst'nct of modesty natural to every w great hindrance to the cure of womanly dis shrink from the personal questions of the which seem indelicate. The thought of c\:< horrent to them, and so they endure in silo of disease which surely progresses from had It has been Dr. Pierce's privilege &reat many women who have foun for modesty in his offer of FltF.L tlon by letter. 71 tl correspondent as sacredly confidential. Address Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restore: ' r womanly functions, abolishes pain ant puts the finishing touch of health on evci who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Sick Women Wei You can't afford to accept a secret nostrun for this non-alcoholic medicine of known co Plumbing and Elec With ample fa< pnmmp^rl \ am ni all kinds of Plum! trical work for th mates promptly fi Respect C. F. J We sell the kind of m 1 It's the same to us if you cor J of the children or telephone 1 We are now located in the J Second street, just a few ste| J Let us have your order to-da I H. A. BU 1 Phone i There's a Simpler and a Chca] g Office Det V MODER 7 will 81 THE STRICKLIN PR!I Phone 139 P. B.HUiN DEALER Horses anc All ^lldQCPQ A XXI VJ inuvjv/u Bought an< Large supply of sto hand from which t( selectioi Full Line of Leatliu Buggies, Wagons < Even thing positively be as represented. TERMS: Time rbThuin Phone 2S, V C. S. Lynch |ofl REAL, ESTATE ,J, Gheraw. S. G. lick Relief and Care for Head* I ache. Backache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Malaria, etc. /L e of KIDNEY or BLAI yond the Reach of Medi Sold by all Druggists oman is often a eases. Women \P[ 0 local physician ; '-V*'? urination is ah- "V * v' ncc a condition > to worse. Jvtj ^**^f fo ct/ro a d a refuse \+ . ?- j consul; a* t ^ I) ee is hcid i .. \ 3 and regulates I/* > ??. I huilds up and '? ;" ry weak woman i as a substitute We=JL*i^=i?SaKS I M Position. trical Supplies :i!ities at my 'epared to do bing and Elec5 public. Estijrnished. fully, Pendletou. Chcrav/, S. C. ~T S S eat that gives pleasure. C r.e yourself or send one J your order, ? new building on North I :s Ironi the Town Hall. % ,y and everv day. i R C H, I 8?. J per Way to Handle j our ail. ??: Let iquoul :c.i? I US ~ show | Cost [R~o^| y?U how OORE'S N METHODS ive ycu Money *JTING COM.5ANY CHERAW, S. C. JTLEY > IN Mfllnc of Stock i Sold. ck always on ) make your i. G ratios of and Harness. guarauteed to and Cash. JTLEY Cheraw, S. C. ?ice of County Superintendent of F:dueatioii. Ii?* ('mini \ i aivr* imiin* tli.?ii lii> illii'i* will !? * n vi-rv S;i(nnl iv itml tin* lir.-t Moii(?| I-;i? II miiHI 1 li. v r*?Lv,T-" C M J , 'g ("j L i > . v i y LLiU.: W "The bust funic, C .i -live, /y Medicine fcr f"*. K eases. 50c. Guaranty' J ICIME JDER DISEASE Lcio*