University of South Carolina Libraries
P ' , ' ' !; , ' ' ' ^ ^ ^ k V> ' "'TIS Not In Mortals to Command Sucoese, but WVll do More. We'll Deserve It" vol.11. ~ CUEItAW. CHESTERFIELD. COUNTY. S. C. APKIL 14, 1910. *10.84 [ It is our duty to the I Br You can always fin J a conn) groceries, such as Flour, Meal, Lard, Vegetable, and in fac have a sample line of Canned Did You S; You have only to try f ' ? J.J I ? - ~ - -TJTo y: / We have a nice assortment i . MH&' r - . i1 ^ ? <4>Rente ^',v. ' you can always find wha Cheraw Cas |r:f y,v.!v< Old Dispensary Building. CENSUS BEGINS TOMORROW ? ? U s Jfc'' ' ?? ! V ' ' '' . .S Get"Rtady to Toil (he Enuinera tors \I1 About, Yourself, Your! Family and lYour Business. 'jSt1- ^ll.evtfry c,,Vn1Y *u United, 000 enumerators and ihey will compic re the work of taking the census i i a morph. Uteslorlkld c>unt.- will sho-> ! to the world i s wontVrfrl pro-; gross during the past, t n \o:>v>. Every one jus? tell ilie "nu:n a-! toi* jie truili, nothing mo '? less, and our ree >ru wdi la* si < ' ; - - 1 tha:. we can refer to with ]> <1 .| Messrs. G. A. NiaHoy :i:ul W.I J Coward an* the enumerators; for Cheravv townships. does Great Britian buy its oatmeal of us? Certainly it seems like carrying j coals to Newcastle to speak of exporting oatmeal to Scotland and yet, every year the Quaker Oats Company sends nundreds of thousands of cases of i Quaker Oats to Great Britian and Europe. j. The reason is simple; while the Z*s English and Scotch have for centuries | eaten oatmeal in quantities and with a regularity that has made them the most rugged physically, and active mentally of all people, the American i has Bfcth^eatingoatmeal and trying all the time to improve the methods of manufacture so that lie might get that desirable foreign trade. How well he has succeeded would be seen at a elar.ee at the exjx>rt reports on Quaker Oats. This brand is without a rival; is pached in regular packages, and in hermetically %-uled tins for hot climates. -l Shoes. The earliest mention o* shoes Is fn en Egyptian papyrus about 2,2o0 years before Christ. % ^sc- - \ (?>'sLsjih H?as? |jy^ fiS.iii' N * sst Eat - i ! | ourselves to get 5 est. j' , [ !ete line of fancy and staple i Grits, Rice, Su^ar, Bacon, I t anything to eat. We also Goods. - | ( ~ I ay Coffee? the brand we have. . c >f Pickles, Sweet and Sour i ntber i t you want to eat at the Grocery, o 176 | f Married r Mr. .I.E. Helms and Miss Gen- s nie Waidon, both <-f Richmond | county, N. C., were married Sun f day moruii.p', by M ^istrate S. , H. ReivJ, at hi* home on Green > si reel. t ' :> : 1 !'' '. !l Dr. Shn '\c uiired m in i i ia^V ** J Mr O ii. Short :;n.i i>Ll.i< of Nor!:j Carolina. Tii c ? <*!* ?inpaui'd by t!.oil :n .tintl tnenc, Mr. \V. D. Jordan. Too 1. 11?!> *.- >i;;.?! * returned to SItu.i'o' o.i the f-vonirtT ".rain. The foilowing invi.aliens luivt !) ? 11 i-r>ned and wil: be read with much intoivst, as Mr. Medlin is a native of Ch<Tii\v: Mr. and Mrs (J. Kincaid Kabb r. (jas s ti.e honor of your pros s lice at the marriage of theii daughter, Etliel Gertrude, and Mr. Cuuvuce Clifton Medlin o I uesday, April the 26th, at 1*2 o'clolt at th' ir residence, Dupoiit s! re.-t. Wos minister LeayuApiil 17, '( pie * Christ's \ole Mr. Ne son. Sunday s- h--<?!, 4 p in. . + ? Parliamentary Frcntiers. Oa t'il!rt sMc ol ttic rtni.iiM?i;s chain ber of our parliament house flu re is n dbt'net line along the floor, and any member ?in?. when speaking. steps ouishle the line on his shle is liable to ho railed to order, i liese lines are j * supposed to be scientific frontiers, and i fl-.e neutral zone between is beyond I ! t'-.e l<ih of n sword thrust, and. al- I thumb iiietnbers no longer wear | svntds. cm ept those who are selected s to move and second addresses to the , throne on certain occasions, the old i precaution still lingers on. ? Westudu- . ster vle.zette. r i?zs are offered ,*rS fcV/i?S?ii5lS 3 fO? Royal. f a ? i&e came In com] . - :. so ivIi&Sesomc a ?3 il'jr IViU D.3&C ?OCh iin ">> *tt? 'zrjt ?m a KJ. /?fT\ V<A ifiA KA \ \ M ?3ii3 vtfe; > i .'vsJ /it slag P?w flksolutefy PUPQ s Huj only Baking Powd( Koyai Grape Cream oi 1 4 NO REASON FOR DOUBT V Statement of Facts Backed By A Strong Guarantee i We guarantee immediate and ?nd positive relief lo all sufferers ' from constipation. In every case where our remedy fails to do this * we will supply it free. That's a 4 frauk statement of facts and we ivaot jou to substantiate them at c )ur risk. Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, k effective, dependable and safe * Dowel regulator, strengthener ind tonic that are eaten like can- * Jy. They re-establish nature's * 'n 11 rt t in .. I n /.i.tnf /\n tf.n ?? lUutiluuo iu a ijujcri-f waj. rhe.v do not cause any inconvea- 1 ence, griping or nausea. They u e so pleasant to take and work so easily that they may be taken jy any one at any time. They v thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. They iave a most beneficial action upoD * Jie liver. A % Rexall Orderlieftf are unsur * passable and ideal for the use t>f 1 ihildren, old folks and delicate Dersous. We cannot too highly ^ ecommend them to all sufferers toUq any form of constipation * md its attendant evils. That's v iur faith in them with our prom>e of money back if they do not N live entire satisfaction. Two ;izes: 12 tablets 10c and 36 tabel s 25c. Remember you can obain Rexall Remedies in Cheraw illy at our store, the Rexall iI1 .tore, J. T. Laud's Drug btore. L t Deposit Y( In the oldest, lar^ Bank in the county, its (Protection to Dej all the other banks c Wi A per cent, inte^st c( in Savings i RAW AIT VI Establish Cherao* A Question of Salutations. "What is your favorite salutation?" , die asked the dilatory youth. j i "Eli! Why. I don't know. What's | ; fours?" 1 The fair girl yawned wearily. t "It would have been good night," she I c mid. "llut In about two minutes it i t ivill be good morning." ! j "Gocdby," said the dilatory youth.- j c "leveland Flaln Dealer. I r I _ 11 position 11 ie Sood. ier m!: >r made tOttE^A 11 'artar ; *lo Spring* Term of Civil Court in Chesterfield The attorneys of the county lave agreed not to have any jpring term of civil court. Wo jresu me that each juror has been tfficially notified not to come at he time stated i-t the summons served on him. The jurors drtwn to serve are is follows: Chora w: E A.-Spencer, W. S Jtubbs, W. H. Nisbit, E G. Iu?rna. Court House: JR. L. Webb, J. jr. Rivers, A. L. White, H. I. Wal ace, W. A. Steerd Alexander Selers, T. E. White.-W. W. Davidson, 1. B. Swinuie. Mt. Croghan: ?). F. Dofuglass, 3. S. Burch, C. CJ. Jenkirts, J. E. T rP A P Smith. J Old Store: G. 0. Knignt, Thos. iuuter, R. A. Carpenter, J. W. jauey. Z Jefferson, B. is Baker, J. R. iorton, B. F. Ogburn, W. P. Sut00. [/' Alligator: J. 0. Kirkley, H. W. lorion, W. E Hi-rtoo.. Cole Hill: J. Et c. Hunt, G. C. Jassidy, D. A. S'lbitb, W. T. Da is. f Steer Pen: W. Sineath, John V Ruthven. M~. .tfjr Three GreenviJ.e men are being it-Id oo the charge of robbery. A colored farmer of Chester iiir WL4npv ? MtU. Li 2L\jr j ;est and strongest Surplus and Prof- . oositors) more than ombined. 1 th impounded quarterly Department.; ? ie CHERAW ed 1887. r. s. c. Our First Street Car Line. The first street railroad in America v:ts completed between the eit.v hail. Cow York, and Fourteenth stre-it. in ST.J. The car?the first for serv.ce in be streets of any city in the world? ouslsted of three compartments. each lolding ten persons, and seats were trovidod on top of the car for thirty ir more persons. The fare paid vaied with the distance, being si.Npence ro:n the city hall to Fourteenth street Boston was the next city to adopt the lew system, in 1S5G. and Philadelphia allowed in 1S37. A Gocd L< ser. "John." she asked, "do you ever play toker fur profitV" "No." lie replied thoughtfully; "the fame serves as my way of beinsr chartable."? Philadelphia North American. Saved From the Crave "I had ahout given up hopi afer nearly four years ot suffering mm a severe lung trouble, ' .rites Mrs. M. f,. "rtx of Olarksille, Tenti. 440ft"n the pain in 11 v chest would l>i? almost unheal Mo and I could not do :mv work lit Dr. Kinu'~ N ov Discovery lmtade too fool likoa now p?*rs??n. ts tl'.o liof-t medicine made foi lie throat- and lungs." Obstinate otiglis, stubborn colds, hay fevor, i grippe, asthma, croup, bronchiis, hemorrhages, hoarf-ones* and k hoopjng ooiuili \ i'dd (piick'y t" !iis wonderful medicine. Try it : Oc and $1 (X); trial dottle froo iuurunteed by Then. E. Wunnunaker. GEOGRAPHICAL ODDITIES Some Peculiar Facts About These United States I'oston (ilobf. The following collection of geographical peculiarities about the United States and places therein embodies certain unique points well worth remembering. A uo.ol way to demonstrate the size of the state of Texas is to spread out a map of the Union and stretch a string across-Texas the longest way; then placing one eud of the measure at Chicago one will find that the other end will extend into either the Atlanta or the gulf of Mexico. The two largest counties in the United States are Custer county, Mont., and San Bernardino county, Cal. Each of these is. a little more than 20,000 square miles in exteut, and the states of MassaI .. T> _ _ 1 _ T 1 J T"k 1 _ I cnuseues, nnoae isiana, unaware and New Jersey could be put inside the boundaries of either of them. The smallest coun ty in the Union is Bristol county, Rhode Island, which has only twenty-five square miles. About fifty miles Durango, Colo., there is a point where four states meet. Here by stepping a few feet in either direction one can walk in four different commonwealths in as many seconds. These commonwealths are the states of Colorado and Utah and sengers to alight and enjoy a view which permits them to tyok into three states, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. The highest and lowest eleva tious in this country are in California wit.hiu 100 ?niies of each other. The loftiest is Mt. Whitney, 14,('00 feet lii^h, and the lowest De.uli Valley, about 450 feel below the sea level. Two Oceans Pass iu Yellowstone Park is so named because whenever there is a shower in the vicinity and a certain small creek overflows, its w iters spread out over the edge of the continental divide and pass into tributaries of rivers which flow to the Atlantic and to the Pacific. The High Cost of Living Increases the price of many neicessities without improving the {quality. Foley's Honey and Tni I maintains its high standard of excellence and its gre.it curative qualities wit hout any increase in cost. It is the best reme.lv for coughs, c<>lils. croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, che-t and hunts. Thezen | uiiip i-s in a y?jll<?w pncka^* R?; fi so pu'?si itutcs Sold I)v all drugQ$hck \Motives an Stzdcbakcr motives remain c Behind every Studcba\er ve pose of the maker to produce 1 r .1 i l 10 maKe lor me use lor wi hasn't changed a particle since in the little blacksmith shop in Siudehakcr methods keep pa Sluacba^er methods are co proved. There isn't an impro' SiiilcbaJicrs haven't tested, a many of the most modern and struction have originated in the i What does this mean to It means that every Studcbak< made in the most approved m< get for the money. P. B. HUNT NEW RAILROAD MEANS GREAT THINGS FOR CHERAW Increase Population and Property Valuation * It is being rumored that the Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air Line have come to < terms and expect to erect a de I pot, near the present location of i the Chesterfield and Lancaster i depot, to be used by all roads ] coming into Ceraw as a union 1 station. This building, as we i understand, will be a modern : structure built of brick or stone and with every modern conven- : ience. This will be a great thing for Cheraw in more ways than one. ; It means that that part of tow ( once considered to be very unfavorably located for the reason that it was so far from the busi- ! ness section of town, will be ver.v I valuable indeed. It means that all through trains stop at Cheraw, which will be a convenience for the traveling public. Now that the tail roads have have their eye on Cheraw, it will be well for the board of trade to make some effort to have tin shops of the South Bound located in Ch raw. , I H,eave y?? Cardut, that cfifcroalremedy R for the ailments and weak- m m ness of women. Thousands i jgj of women have tried CardoJ p H and write enthusiastically of ?1 y its great benefit to them. y smrni V* RI1WI m A recent letter from Mrs. PI 9 Charles Bragg, of Swcetser, M || Ind., says: "Tongue can- P H not tell how much yonrmed- Hi Idne has done for jye. Be- n 9 fore I began taking Cardol I E3 I could not do a day's work. I E fl would work awhile and lie H 9 down. I shall always give m pi praise to your medicine." H S Try Cardol. For sale II ra everywhere. g Staging a Trial. "Now, your conduct during the trial may have considerable effect on the Jury." "Ah. quite so!" responded the ultra swell defendant "And should I appear interested or Just mildly bored?" ?Kansas City Journal. d Methods ( onstant rhicle stands the unchanging purthe best vehicle that it is possible lich it is intended. That policy j the Studebaker Brothers started 1852. cc with the times } nstantly changing and being im- 1 vement in vehicle building that the , nd if found good, adopted; in fact I improved methods of vehicle con- * Studebaker shops. p li you? > . :r is an absolutely honest vehicle, tl inner, and the best value you can ff! LEY, Cheraw Automobile Owners in Chesterfield County Following is a list of automobile owners in our county, with the numbers as registered with the clerk of court. There are probably several cars in this list that are numbered more than once owing to the fact that they have been traded by their original owners, who have boightnew cars. In addition to these cars listed there are several cars in the county that have not been i registered but will be in a very : short time we hope. 1 W. F. Duke Cheraw I V. H. Kendall 1 Dr. L. E. Bull " 4 E. M alloy 3 W. G. O'Neal 3 C. F. Pendleton 11 7 H. E. Clement, (H. S. Griggsby) " 3 W. F. Stevenson 9 G. W. Duvall ''4 f$Hj 10 E. Malloy 11 GE. King 13 H. M. Duvall 14 Tlieo. E. Wannamaker 44 15 William Godfrey 44 , 16 T. E. Wannamaker 17 C. F. Moore 18 J. A. Watson 41 , 31 J. H. Wells i " 32 W. G. O'Neal y 33 V. J. Covington '* 34 W. R. Godfrey 35 R. 11. Laney " % 36 H. E. Clement 44 37 John D. Smith 44 , , 38 John H. Harden 39 Dr. W. J. Perry, Chesterfield 40 H. M. Duvall Cheraw TjjUng Eggs. The prohlag^of tellings eggs is not an em^fl!TtwT)y'any vneans. Very few of us know how to do It properly. On the other baud, there are those who think tbey should uot be told at all. but tbat is old fashioned nonsense, In* spired entirely by false modesty. It is safe to say tbat eggs should be told at as early an age as possible consist* ent with their temperament If allowed to go too long there is grave danger that the egg will become bad. and wbeu an egg becomes bad It is hopeless. The world is full of bad eggs which might have been saved if they had been told in time.?Lipplncott's. Wasted Effort. At a fire recently a brave fireman came gasping and panting from the burning building with his beard and eyebrows singed in the flames. Under one arm be carried a small but heavy box. which he deposited in a place of safety with the air of a man who had saved a box of government bonds from destruction. On opening the box It was found to contain six bottles of a new patent fire extinguisher.?Argonaut. The Last Word. "You should bear In mind," said the publisher, "that four-flfths of the people who read novels are women." "That's why I call my new story 'The Last Word,' " replied the novelist "Every woman will want it"?Philadelphia Record. Impoverished. Newly wed?What. $30 for a hat! Why, It's simply ridiculous, my dear! Mrs. Newlywed-That's what 1 thought. Harold: but you said It waa ill wo could afford.?Lippincott's. The Demon of the Air s the germ of lagrippe, that reathed in brings suffering to housntids. Its after effects are euki.css. nervousness, lack of up otite. energy and munition, witn isordered 'iver and kidneys. The reat st need then is Kleetric Biters. the splendid tonic, blood uritier and regulator of stomach, ver and kidneys. Thousands ave proved that they wonderfulj strengthen the nerves, build up ae system and restore health and nod spirits after an attack of larippe If suffering, try them; uly 50e. Perfect satisfaction naranteed by Theo. E. Wannalaker,