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II11JU 1 UiJ l Mn OF GH WM. GODFREY, EDWARD McIVEl S. G. GODFREY, 4 Per Gent Inter Depc PWMHHHwn L0C7^L FJEWS Mr Joho Anderson, of Hoover, spent Tuesday in this city. Mr. T. A. D. Funderburk, of Pageland, spent Tuesday in our city. Mr. D. H. McGregor, of Ruby, was a visitor in our city Tuesday. Miss Ettr Powe left Tuesday morning for a visit of several drys in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Ellen Thomas, of Congo, Maine, is visiting at the home of ^ a a * ~ 11. _ uapt. ana Mrs. \j. a. luauuy. Three "white" pool rooms and two 'colored" for a town the size of Cheraw is "going it some." The player piano recently installed at the Chiquola Club rooms is being very much ebjoyed by the members and their friends. There is nothing good to be said of the weather we have been having except that it cannot last long. M rs. Lou Mclver has returned i to her home in Darlington after spending a few days with Mrs. H. E. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. G A. Rutter, of Elizabeth City, N. C., are visiting at the home of Capt. and Mrs. C. A. M alloy. Mr. C. W. Estes, general agent1 of the Southeastern Life Insur-; ance Co , is attending a meeting of the agents of the company in j . u oparianourg una wocn, The "Woman's Exchange," Miss Ella Pollock, manager, celebrated its fourth anniversary last Thursday and Friday. This enterprise has proved a great succcess under Miss Pollock's management and it begins its fifth year with bright prospects. Attention is called to the adver- j tisement of the Tillman-David* j son Co. in this issue. This com- j pany advertises an organ to be I sold at auction. See the ad. and ! send in your bid. Mrs. Ella McCreight has returned home from Ruby where she has been spending several days with her son, Mr. Robert McCreight. Tuesday being Washington's birthday, therefore a National holiday, the postoffice observed Senday hours and the children of the graded school were given holiday. Just a F It's a question between on you pay for it, and you feel sa The 20 Pay Elective Investi policy to be had. It gives gua Agents" of a competing compa had found- It will pay you tc Men of intelligence and ir eastern Life Insurance Co. S< at home by patronizing home sell our contracts. Good terr c ( lTIONAL BANK I .ERAW 1 ? 1 President. || R, Vice-Precident. Cashier. j|g est on Savings M n >sits \&i fee , I & (I Miss. Margaret Malloy is visiting in Columbia. Mr. J. D. Ply or, of Hamlet, was iu the ciay Tuesday. Mrs. Harriett Lynch left yesterday for New York. Judge Hough, of Chesterfield, was in the city Tuesday. Dr. J. D. Ingram, of McBce, spent Tuesday iu our city. The Chiquola Club has just installed a fine billiard table. Miss Nellie Man, of Charleston, is visiting friends in town, j Messrs. H. D. and Ferris McQuage, of McBee, were iu the i city Tuesday. ** w - * T-> ^ 1 1 :\irs. xviason,oi luciimonu, \ a., i is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Tread way. ?4? More people are taking Foley's Kidney Remedy every year. It is considered the most elective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy; corrects irregularities, builds up the system, and restores lost vitality. Sold by all druggists. I When Sick i Women suffering from head- { ' ache, backache, pain in side, or v,< j nervousness, or any other ail- ?] j ment resulting from female j# ! trouble, should get Cardui and *' ! uso it regularly. Cardui has \ I been found, by thousands of I 'i ladies, to relieve female weak- I v ness, by restoring to health g j! the weak womanly organs. ; nCARDi I Mrs. F. S. Mills, Murietta, Sj Calif., tried Cardul and writes: ,3 "I don't think anyone can recommend a medicine more highly than I can Cardui. I jf| had a mfsham followed bv In- I-if fi flammation. I positively beH lieve I would have died, had ?1 B it not been for Cardui. When k I began taking it, I could not U stand on my feet. After tak- $j ? ing two bottles, I was cured, fa $ and I now weigh 165 pounds." yi |t Try Cardui?it will help you. ^ ffg Sold everywhere. 'lain Prop ie business man and another, fe because the Southeastern nent Policy issued by this con rantees while other companies my said two weeks ago it was investigate our proposition. idustry can increase their incoi 3iithern people have learned th; life insurance companies, th itory can be secured by addres . W. Est< General Agent, ^heraw, S. C CHESTERFIELD NEWS Items of Interest Picked up Hen and There for Our Readers I By B. C. W. ! Miss Maude Redfearn, whc j h$s been teaching at Plains, is al home again. Miss Mary Craig, who ia (teaching the Mount Clair ?choo] in Darlington county, spent Mon day aud Tuesday with her paI rents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. D.Craig, Mr. John Nicholson, of Jefferson, has accepted a position with the Bee Hive. Mr. R. E. Rivers, Clerk oi Court, is on the sick liat this 1 week. The legislature adjourned Saturday ahd SeDator G. K. Laney, accompanied by Mrs. Laney, returned home Mouday. Mr. John Chapman and family, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to their home at Florence Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Evans, who has beeu visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Hough, returnsd home Thursday. Among the visitors here the past week were: F. A. Miller, Esq., of Hartsville; J. C. Rivers and father, of Mt. Croghan: F. F. Rivers, of Cheraw, G. W. Threatt, of Jefferson; John Burn uud P. E. Treacy, of Cash's Depot; T. A. Hendrick, of Patrick, S. J. Sellers, of Ruby; Ira Armfield, of Jefferson. I Mr. W R. Evans and family 1 moved to Pageland Wednesday, jFeby. the 16th. 1 Little Odie Webster accidentally fell and broke her arm Tuesday. It was reset by Dr. T. E. , Lucas. Last Thursday a difficulty arose between Pete Jackson and | Joe Lisenby at Guess. The result was Lisenby shot Jackson jiu the breast and arm with a shot gun. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cannon, of Florida, are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Lucas. Prof. Walden struck our town Saturday night and did something that the Chestertleldians could not do. Born on the 20th, instto Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Funderburk a son. Mr. John Brantley was happily married to Miss Bessie Lisenby on the 18th, inst. Rev. J. E. Cook performed the ceremony. Wish them a long and happy life. Two box cars jumped the track at the depot Tuesday morning?no serious damage done. The Farmers' Union met here Saturday and elected the followofticers: President, L. L. Spen cor; vice-President, H F. King; Sec. & Treas., W. J. Tiller; Doorkeepojr, H. JM. Spencer; Champ Iain, Kev. i<'. Ai. cannon; conductor, H. H. Melton. The County Union meets here next Saturday. The jury commissioners met Saturday and drew the jury. Special Rates to Camden, S. C.? Account Polo Games. Camden vs. Orlando, Monday, February 28, 1910. Round trip rates from the following points: Choraw - $1.50 Patrick - - - 1.25 Middendorf - - 1.00 . . 75 Beth u tie 65 Tickets good going and returning 011 regular trains, February 28,15)10. For detailed information apply to Agent at above named stations or write J. S. Etchberger, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. osition. We provide protection and Life Insurance Co. is reliable, ipany is the best life insurance make estimates. A "Supt. of the hardest policy to match he nes by representing the Southit it pays to keep their money Pt-pfnrp it will he fnnnd ensv to sing at once 5S, * / Grand jO^H^^^^nlfroin are P. Odofl^HR, J. ? A. Winbui^H^^^^^Bnd T. ?. Catoe. ' Twelve new g^^^Hgpe drawn as followH^^^HHf J. C^HL, Court House?^^^^^^H Mt. Croghan? i ^HIY Old Store?G. H^Hft and Nl. T. Funderburk^^^U Jefferson?Jno. M. and Wm. Holley. If Alligator?J. A. Row^p 1 Steer Pen?W. J. Blffn and \V. J. Brack well. I Cole Hill?T. ill. Wat^p. Thirty-six petit iiiyy were drawn to serve at ne spring term of court whichvconvenes March 7th, 1910. R. vf. Memminger of Charleston-will preside. Cheaaw?J. T. Rol^r, A. G. Grant, H. E. Ballard end A. L. Evans. Court House?R. Vy Railings, A. F. Teal, E. S. N. Rollings, T R. Eddins, E. W. HuntJ&y, Ervin Oliver, MackDaris, A.jj. McRae, N. C. Jones and H, J. lJlea. Mt. Croghan?L. 4- Watson, Smith Oliver, W- H. S*4ers D. J. Woodard. W Old Store?R. M. Fdnderburk, T. B. Watts and EL H Hicks. Jeffersoa?C. D. Jfhnson, E. W. Fletcher and J. A. Baker. Alligator?Jas. P. King, May Johnson, D, D. Jordan and John McDonald. ! Steer Pen?P. E. TfeScy, F. J. Johnson, E. C. Chapnkn and J. R. Griggs. 1 Cole Hill?J. W. McLean, J. R. Poison and W. L. Gilli^pie. Mrs. Sarah Freemin, wife of Mr. William Freemin, of the Snow Hill section, fcied om the 14th. She was 73 wears old. We extend our sympathy to the husband and surviving chiidrhn. Little Lora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Teal, died Tuesday: I The family have our sympathy in their bereavement. Mr. J. G. Hursey is having a nice dwelling erected on the lot' recently bought from Mr. T. P.: Craig. "I Ansonville Sale a Big Success The big sale o? lots at Anson- 11 3 Iv. vine oaiuruaj wcia a sut^ss m every particular. About 75 lota were sold, bringing from $30 to $150 apiece. The land averaged about $175 per acra The Jots belonged to Wm. Godfrey & Co.. of Cheraw, and the sale was conducted by the Colghdkia Reality aud Auction CompanJpofGreenbboro. The free lot was drawn by Mr. Bob Tyson, of Ansonville, and the $5 in gold by Fisher Hendley. At the conclusion of the sale barbecued beef and pork was served to the large crowd present.? Wadesboro Messeuger & Intelli-, geucer.. i^jHENin c T T ; in to see us thinglnew to sho^ interest you. Mentton this adv< CHERAW ] C. CRAH/ '4 The Little j Drug Ston I T ? Alrmi Fertil j Have fouif sources feed your frop throi ing seasout^v - 4t. . They =SL be sol< point iwelBLounty, NextA^Hwe vv paper arc be had.'^BH I ^^^^^WLANTA, Rapid Work on Southbound Railroad According to a statement made a {lew days ago by President ' FVies, the Southbound Railroad will probably be corapleied b.y next August or September. Some of the contractors along the line are working double shifts day and night, and most satisfactory progress i s reported. Sixteen immense steam shovels are being used in grading at various points. The contractors are working the largest and most efficient forces obtainable. Rails will probably begin to be laid next month, the contracts for this work to be let soon. There will be four large bridges on the road. The Salem creek viaduct will be 690 feet long and 93 feet above the water at the highest poiut. This viaduct will oe (louoiea tracicea, me oiners will be single. One over the Yadkin river will be 1,400 feet long; the others at Southfork and at Soakaso will be, respectively, 700 and 870 feet long.?Wadesboro Messenger & Intelligencer. This is the road that the Coast Line people are going to connect with at Wadesboro, and for which purpose they are working so hard straightening out the curves and reducing the grades on the road from Cheraw to Wades- 1 boro and from Cheraw to Flor- 1 en :e. When this work is com- ' pitted and the connection is made at Wadesboro, Cheraw will then be on the main line of one of the largest coal-carrying railroads in the country. The latest information the Chronicle has, however, is to the eff"Ct that a "spur" or "turnout" track will be built from a point north west of the town to a point somewhere this side of Thompson creek south of the town, over which all of the through trains will be detoured, thus leaving Cheraw high and dry with no:hing but local trains as it now is. We mention this so as to call it to the attention of the board of trade, hoping that something can be done to put a stop to such au idea on the part of the railroad . people. Cheraw should and must be on the main liue so that all trains will pass through the town. Let us be up and doing. We can't afford to let this road be built around from the town. H Charlie Gibson, colored, an A. C. L. employee on the piledriver force, which is working on the trestle at Thompson creek, near , here, had the misfortune of having his leg cut off by a locomotive yesterday afternoon. He was brought to town and Drs. L. E. Bull, T. E. Wannamaker, Jr., J. H. Harden and E. A. McClellan, performed a very successful operation iur vicinity, call , we have some kV you that will | <0> ertisement. <?> Drug Co. |, .M, Manager ^ ^ Around The Comer" H | ZD7H uur ? lizers of ammonia. They jgh the entire growi at every shippingi ill tell you in this 1 ? i : the best goods to ilizer Works , GEORGIA rn \ ^T 4 | MERCHANTS I ^ CHER/ 4 4 ESTABLI *| Capital ^j. Surplus and Profits 4 Resources ) ? ?W A c frnnrr rnncprvntivf 4 meets the requirements 4 spirit of fairness to all ii 4 4 We extend a most cord 4 well as large Depositors 1 4 with us. 4 4 4 #*TTTTTTTTTTT^ It began sleeting early this norning and from appearances 10 doubt the ground will be covered by night. ?-H Japanese Herring. The Japanese herring Is Inrger .ban the Canadian and said to be of better flavor. ~~ pTp Males Marvelons Cares ia Blooi P. P. P. purifies the blood, buil< strength to weakened nerves, expels < iiappiness, where sickness, gloomy feelii In blood poison, mercurial poison, and skm diseases, like blotches, pirn head, wo say without fear of contradi purifier in the world. Ladies whose systems are poisoned I dition oiio to menstrual irregularities, derful tonic and blood cleansing prop Root and potassium. F. V. LIPPWIAN, I Sold by Theo. E, I J If the Horse or Mule ' | Make This Year's Ci < I Are You Able to j If Stock Dealer and I J Don't place yourself jn 1 | way to- avoid ft is to J stock against death from | that I write on your stock J on your life. | The rate on work and < J cent. | Don't wait until your r I and then wish that he wa { now. < f JOHN H | Insurance ^1 *.r > r\ x _ ^i>exi uoor 10 Chera.v ArAyAYVArAyATArAyVArAyArAYAYAyAyAy Latest Sh< We have just received a nev nusic and offer it to you at re; Below we mention a few of f you rail to find what you w; laven't got it we can get it, "Iv'e Got Rings on My Fing "Make a Noise Like a Hoop "I Am Going to Do What 1 "Gee, But There's Class to ; "My Wife Has Gone to the "You've Got Me Going, Kic "Next to Your Mother, Who "I'll Get You Yet, Little Girl REMEMBER, we have a fin* Cheraw B< front of Cheraw Music Co.'s Store Cheraw Drayage See them for HAUI r: m?r*4- or< ? itrofir S JL 11 ai viasa ? vi j ? A. D. CHAP Cheraw - I FAB BANE I' iw. s. c. i p SHED 1900. f? 50,000.00 ? 34,714,00 L 276,202.00 ??? j m ily managed Bank which f? of its customers with a ff? nterests concerned. |l? ial invitation to small as f? to transact their business j? ? f t TTTTT7TTTTTT Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds, pain In chest and sore lungs, are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the congested parts, and brings quick relief. Sold by all druggists. .P. Poison, Rheumatism and Scrofula. rls up the weak and debilitated, gives disease, giving the patient health and igs and lassitude first prevailed. malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood pies, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald ction that P. P. P. is the best blood and whose blood is in an impure conare peculiarly benefitted by the wonerties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke SAVANNAH, %iA. . Wannamaker. That You Expect to RJ op With Should Die 11 go to Your Live || BuyaNewOne? || :his position. The only || let me insure your live || any cause- The policy | ; is exactly like the policy > driving stock is 6 per nule or horse gets sick { s insured, but do it | i . WELLS | 3 Agency, jj Post office, U S. C. SI -Bl set Music. i supply of the latest sheet asonable prices, the many new pieces we have, ant here, ask lor it, if we ers." and Roll Away." Please." 1 Girl Like You." Country," i " Do You Love." s collection of Novels, ook Store. Second Street and Transfer Co. all kinds of r w it r* L11M U \t Moderate Prices. MAN, Mgr., s. c. '