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"'Tie Not in Mortals to Command Surcese, but We'll do More. We'll Deserve it." VOL 14. CUERAW. CIlESTERFIELl COUNTY. S. C. APRIL 7, 1910. SO. 28 Privilege Tax. The following news item which appeared in the papers a few days ago will give some idea of the amount of the commercial fertilizer used by the farmers of J this State and also some idea of j the large amount of money which ! (Jlomson college receives. Of course the college has} 1 ..A. i it., i r ; grown out wneu me income irom this source was less than $100,000, the institution had as much mouey as itcould find plao* to put. The indications this year are that the income from this tax alone will be $250,000. With t h i s i amount and the (ther >ources of income to the college it looks almost reasonable that the college could be amply supported and a fitting school or agricultur- ' al higli school maintained in ev ery county of the State where there can be obtained local cooperation : Columbia, March 26.?The farmer s of the State have used over 750,000 tons of fertilizer since January 1 and it is expected 1,000,000 tons will be used by the end of the year. The rocords of the State treasurer's office show that the sum of $18,680 13 have been received for the fer tilizer tag tax since January 1, .There is a tax of 25 cents on all I fertilizer sold in the State. The total amount received from the tags to March 24 of last year was $158,344.22 The amount received for the fertilizer tag tax last year They Want When l! They Want It J; People In the great cities fill many pnges of the big newspapers with tir A \-T 4 T\CJ n'l?/>n tv.nn n<nnf n-tin? ' Yf AJ1 AL/O. M UUU IUCJ TIUUl n uuw they want when they want It, tbey patronize the WANT AD. columns. The same thing can be done In this town and this paper?the Introduction of the wanter to the wantee. If you have anything for sale, for rent, for exchange; If you want to buy or rent anything. If you want to get a position or If you want to hire some-; body? A little WANT will bring you what you want. The cost Is Insignificant compared ; to.the satisfactory result. WHAT DO YOU WANT? j ^^^Royal ha FOR CATARRH Medicine Free in Every Case I Where it Fails to Relieve Neglect or pessimism, we believe, is the greatest enemy the public has to contend with when i applied to the loss or recovery of health. Practically every case of | consumption might have beeu cured if hope had beeD maintain- j od and proper treatment had j been resorted to at the tirst sym- t torn of the disease. Until the advanced stage is reached consump- c tion is curable. Catarrh is a responsible, we believe, for many j cases of consumption. Itisabout v catarrh that we want to talk to j. you today, incidentally consump- r 4*. _ * _ . _ A 1 . _ A - . _ _ I 1 uioa, siuce me iwo are so ciosoiy allied. . We have a medicine made from ( a prescription of one of the most j successful catarrh specialists t known. We beliove it is positive- j ly without au equal. We are so t satisfied that we are right, that we will supply the mediciue free j in every iustance where it is used ^ accv>rding to directions for a rea- j sonable length of time, should it fail to give satisfaction in every particular. We want everyone to try this medicine at our risk, j There are no conditions attached j to our offer. We put the user under no obligation to us whatever. The medicine we want you to try is Rexall Mucu-Tone. It is a catarrh remedy that goes direct to the seat of trouble. It is carried by the blood to every part of the system. It purifies and enriches the blood, tones up the _ nrcrt-CTTS TCUS, aTicfTifTtigs about a i^frtrfllon of health and streugth - that tends to-prevent the gerffi.r :)f consumption from~g*i$!lojj a 3tart. Be>ides this, Rexall MuciP Pone is a wonderful appetizer, digestive aid and llesh builder. Its good'effects are often felt from the very tirst dose. It is one of the largest and most satisfactory selliug medicines that we have ever had anything to do with. We kuo.v so much of the great good that it has done that we personally back it up with our reputation and money, which fact should be ample guarantee to satisfy anybody. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, 50c and $1.00. We urge you to try it. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Cheraw only at our store, The Rexall Store, J. T. Ladd's : Drug Store. a Presiding Elder P. P. Ivilgo ^ left this morning for Columbia with his little sou, Paul, who was 1 bitten by a small dog ou tbe c streets a few days ago. It was ( not k own whether the dog was t Knt \1 i U'iltfM rlirl 11. CI'.* \H JI"V, ?/Ul i'l I . i? UIU ^ no* wish lo risk any chances.? Viola lie-* Times, April '2. Goverr?n< ntal officials are very much pleased at the prospects 1 for good flnauees. The revenue } from various sources shows that i tlm reef ipts will be far in excess i of the o.-fima't d expenses. c IIKS2 No other ar \ has ever ] lip 1 phatic coi purity, use ^ someness kHlN61 s always received the hij exhibited or tested in coi COURT STOPS SHAD FISHING n Certain Parts of Pec Dee River ?J. J. Munnerlyn Gets an Injunction against D. J. Guy and Others i*ee Deo Advocate. A man who owns or controls ( and on both sides of Pee Dee 'iviT can present anybody from ishing in the river* between his ands, even in the open channel >f the river. J. J. Munnerlyn owns a place )q the Marlboro side of the river, ind rented for this year from C. Odoin a strip of land 200 feet vide and extending two and a lalf miles along the bank of the iveron the Chesterfield side. A tew days ago Mr. Munneryn, through his attorneys, Mc3oll and LeGrand.went before : fudge Memminger and alleged hat certain parties were preparng to fish in the river between he bounds of the lands controll- ' id by him, and asked that an in- j unction be issued to restrain hem from fishing. The follownjuuction was granted by the :ourt: "It is ordered that the defending J. E. Haywood, D. J. Guy, j foho David, Piuk Rogers, Henry < 3owell and John Jones, their 1 BANK OF Guara your Dep Capital Stockholders liability Surplus Total resources over If you wotiit a.bsc your account with uj T5he Ba.nk < Establish Cherav gents, employes and associates, \i >e and they hereby are restrain : ] id and enjoined from entering j< ipon and from fishing with nets j i >r otherwise in and upon then 5rest Pee Dee river at any place |! )etween the land of C. D. Odora, 11 lescribed in the complaint, situ- 1 ite in Chesterfield county, abut-j i ing on and bounded by the Great ?ee Dee river and leased by 1 Plaintiff from C. D. Odom for the ( ear 1910, and the land belong- s ng to plaintiff, situate in Marl- 1 >oro county, described in the; < oasplaint, which is abutting on jl ssaa, : World over | ; Hrtlo nf hntnnn IaaiI r : 1AV1V VI AllUftldU AVVU received such em- | iimendation for J fulness and whole* | from fhe most ? nf authorities. jr ML OWDIBJ Ejhest award when h iipctitlon Approved Appointments For Chesterfield County. {4 ' Alligator1! ownship. Charles F. Mo, l-isnn, MeBec S. C. Cheraw T< wnsiiip. 1st. Div. W. J f Coward; 2ud Div. Geo. A. Malley, Cheraw, S c- I Cole Hill township. 1st. Dir. Thosj H. Douglass 2nd. Div. T. W. helk, Chester field, S. C. i Court Housb^TowNSHiP. 1st. Div. Not iefc approved 2nd. Div. Not yetipproved. Jefferson Township. Is'. Div. D. W-jOTniglit, Angel us, S. C., 2od. Dij*. A. J. Arm field, Jefferson, StC. Mt. Croghan xTownship. 1st Div. Not yet approved 2od Div. John C. Black well, Ru by, S. C. Old Store Township. 1st Div. J. .Mthur Knight Jefferson, Route 1, S. C. 2nc Div. Giles M. RoftTrs, Pageland steee;PEN t&v nship. 1st Div. Not yewproved. 2nc Div. Not yet appwed*. Columbia votegl Saturday l( have governments commission There were ODly^rvoies agaios the proposition, - chh4w_ 1 K jr\tees osit with $ 5(j;,000 501,000 . 60|,000 $160,000 $4001,000 ilute security; keep ] > if CheraAv, ed 1887. r. S. C. t ?-! ? ind bounded by tins Great Pee Dee river * * * and the saic lefendants are further enjoinet from otherwise disturbing or in terfering with the plaintiff, J. J Munncrlyn, in his exclusive righl to fish in and upon the said Greal Pee Dee river within the bounda ries above mentioned." Two or three years ago A. J ftowe, who then controlled the Gardner's Bluff seine bar, got i iniim/.t.inn f r'/im Tnilrrt MlIJIlllI HJjUliVVivti iivui U uv?nv Watts against D. J. Guy. Mr juy had a boat from which h( Sshcd out in the open stream. Ileibert LuBlon, a French avi itor, was killed Saturday by lib motor breaking down. The ma liine f<-ll with great furce againsl some rocks aud the man was brushed. Saved Fron; the Grave 'T had about given wp hope after nearly four years ol suffering from a severe lung trouble,' writes Mrs. M. L. IMx of Clark* iriile, Tenn. ''Often the pain ii my chest would he almost unheal llde and I could not do any woi l t? *. T\ - ITMam T)icpriuor v? !i#t? ru.i lyi . i-wiufj, - ? j .... made r.?e feel like a uhw person Its the best medicine mai.o foi the throat and lungp." 01 Btinnt< souths, stubborn cold5', hay fever la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchi tis, hemorrhages, hoarseness am whooping cough yield quickly t< Mi is wonderful medicine- Try it 50c and $1 00; trial bottles free Guaranteed by Theo. E. Wanna maker. The Skating- Rink. It is generally conceded by the majority of reasonable thinking people that such a place as u "skating rink" is a place when people go for enjoyable recreation. If one would only stop and look at the crowd of little negroes congregated around the . "rink:'on Second street (which is exclusively for white people] they would hardly see anything "enjoyable" or "inviting." We suggest that the police be instructed to assist the managers of the "rink" in keeping such un desirable spectators from con . gregating in front of this place. ?i? Professional Secrecy A short time ago an emiuent - English barrister retired from active practice, and in some way the rumor spread that he was tc publish a volume of reminiscen 1 ces. This caused no end of con ' 9ternatiou in the families of nu merous wealthy aud aristocratic clients, by whom he had been re 1 tained iu certain celebrated cas es.and there was corresponding ly great relief when he indignant ) ly deniet he rumor. He declared that he was to publish no sucl work, that he had kept no diary in the cases referred to, and thai he had do intention of violating confidences reposed in him iu his professional capacity. There was really little need ol such a denial. The barrister wns a man of high standing, and nc reveals what hel^MH^^K denco from his clients. What is true of the law is alsc true of the other professions, Not only the relations of client and lawyer but also those of pa tient and physician and of par isliionerand pastor, demand absolute confidt nee and the knowledge of things which the world does not know aud need not know. The old family doctor aud the beloved clergyman have unnumbered secrets locked in their bo sotns but their lips are forevei sealed. Violations of profession;!] confidence are so rare that they inay almost be said never to oc cur. Eveu the newspaper man K.t.t Kaum 1/nnti? n i t\ lruon V\nr?); j ua? UCCIJ nuutt Li Iyj nuviy vuvu J what would make the best "sto ' ry" because he learned it in con i fidunce. I The law itself respects and en 1 courages such confidence. The complete trust which is so often . reposed in others under such cir t cumstances is one of ihe things t which cements human society and the splendid honor which considers a professional consul. tatinn as a sacred obligation teaches us not to lose faith in i human nature. ?j? The Hijfh Cost of Living ; Increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality. Foley's lloncv and Tai maintains its high standard of . excellence and its gre.it curative ? qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best remedy for I coughs, cojds, croup, wiioopiiuj 5 cough and all ailments of tin throat, chest and lungs. The Tennine is in a yellow package liefuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. r : r? Ask Gr: I ?ABf I CIHIinUC I III! oimmuno livi For oyer 80 years it has for Biliousness, Gonstipat j Malaria and all diseases SHE~E PRIZES OFFERED FOR THE SCHOOLS. r ' Rural School Association Makes i Announcement of Interest , to Institutions. Several hundreds schools of the State will ente- the contest for the prizes to be given by the 1 School Improvement Association of South Carolina. The $3,000 appropriated by the State board nf pdurntinn from the surnlus of ' the library fund will provide for 1 f)0 prions, as against 35 given last year. Fur the last two months requests for the rules governing the contest have been going in. It will uow be welcome news to , many teachers, trustees and pai trons to know that the rules hare ' been printed and are ready for > distribution. All who are interested may secure all necessary information by addressing the president of the association at s Saluda. The following is the announcement for 1910: "The South Carolina School Improvement association offers I 50 prizes to the schools of the i State for the most decided mate' rial improvement made during a I. giveu length of time. Ten of the [ prizes are to be $100 each and 40 t are to be $50 each. Regulations concerning the 50 prizes that are l to be awarded by this association i are as follows: * ) kT. Improvements must be ' and December 10, 1910. 1'2.'' Prizes will be awarded to I the schools where the most de> I aided material improvomements , have been made during the time ; mentioned. '"3. Under material impiovements are included ojal taxation, Km i.tinn iipw hnildincr. re . paiiiug aud paiutiug old ones, I libraries, reading rooms or tail bli*s, iuterior decorations, beauj tifj iug yards and better general . equipment. "4. No school can compete for . any of these prizes uuless it is a rural school. No town with more I than 400 population shall be elig' ible to the contest. "5. All who wish to enter this i contest, must send names and : descriptions of schools before improvements are made to the presideut prior to October 1. ''All descriptions, photographs . and other evidences showing im > provements must be sent to the i president before December 15, . 1910. The chairman of the board . of ti ust es of any school that is competing for a prize must apii i- n.1/1 I prove (111 description* ucimc <IUV? afier improvements are made, i "7. Blanks will be sent to I schools competing for the above prizes, with questions to be answered relating to the conditions under which the improvements l ave been made. "8. Prizes will be awarded in checks December 31, 1910. The prizes are to be used for furbei improvements in the schools receiving them. "Address all communications to Mrs. W. L. Daniels, President South Carolina School Improve. in e n t Association, Saluda, ?. U." and Ma' ?1 jRJEGULATOR I been the standard remedy 1 inn TTnQHnrhft. DvSI)eDSia. I of the Stomach ancTLiver. I :nows i | WORK ON THE NEW RAILROAD Is iii Progress From One End of I Imp tn f hp Hthpr L.IIIV HIV VIIIVII > j # ? Tee contractors, are making | headway in straightening up tht ! C. &. D. Road between Florence and Wadesboro for connection i with the Winston Salem South J bound and it is hoped that the line will be completed inside of i twelve months. The Coast L'ne sent a steam sho/el up on the new line between Wadesboro and WinstonSalem a few days ago where a large number of laborers are at work building the connecting J link between the Norfolk & West'eru and the Coast Line at Wadesboroand it is said that great | progress is being made on this end of the line. On the C. and D. line several kinks and curves have been straightened out and a good portion of the track graded. Contractors are busy all along the line from Floyds to Wadesboro. The principal work now is being done on the trestles, some of which are being raised eight feet ; or more. At Thompson creek a , temporary track has been built around the trestle to run on until this place can be completed. , This trestle will be raised higher i than any other on the road. Everybody in this section of the country will hail the completion of this road with, deligh^^JjjfeV' for it will mean great things fdpjBfv. J> this whole section of the state. I Avoid Trouble I Women, when threatened H with a mishap, shonld take I Cardul and prevent the Iron- B ble from occurring. H In your delicate condition B it will save yon much pain I and misery. Thousands have B tried Cardul before confine- B men! and have found It ol Hj wonderful benefit. B PARDUI I Mrs. Fannie Nichols, ol B Mexico, Mo., writes: "Last B year I was threatened with B a mishap and Wine ol Cardnl B helped me mere than any B other medicine. Now I have B a tine healthy boy. I think B Cardui the finest medicine I B know of for female troubles, B ??<) I oil cnllorlnn umu IK n duu i nnu an auiiviuiy nv? b | men would try it." H H Sold everywhere. fl j Prepi rations a ro being made for a conference between this coun* try and Canada within two months to discuss and settle jsomo questions affecting tariff : regulation. i An. crvn woman was found in I " r> ! tliu door of her house in Manning ! Saturday morning wi'h her head crushed. It is thought that robbery was the cause, us her mother had given her & >0 to travel with. The Demon of the Air Is the germ of lagrippe, that breathed in brings Buttering to 'thousands. Its after effects are weakness, nervousness, lack of j?ppetit?*, energy and ambition, with " ' < 1 I- S.l a Tl,.. (IIS?tl (HTHU 'IVt'l aim Miurin, wj Uront? st need t hen i* Electric Hitters. tfse v|?I <11< 1 i 1 toir.c, blood !>ui ilirr ,tinl regulator of stomach, liver ami kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully stiv>t<zth"ii the nerves, build up the svst?iii and restore health and tfo.nl spirit- after an attack of lagrippe If mi tiering, try them; only i)Oi\ Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Theo. E. Wannamaker.