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! PAGELANDPARAGRAPHS (By John W. Quick.) Nineteen-eleven is one-twelfth gone February, the shortest month In th< year, is here. Hon. W. S. Blakeney, of Monroe, N C., spent Monday and Tuesday here and attended the meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Pageland. A1 the meeting it was decided to raise th( capital stock of the bank to $30,000 This shows some signs of Pageland's progress and prospeiity. To the Patrons of R. F. D. Routt from This Office: I have just been in formed by letter from the postoffice department that a representative ol the department will be here soon tc inspect the roads over which the route is in operation. So, patrons, see thai all bad places on your road are put in good shape at once, as he will have tc report the roads as he finds them and the service may be taken f^om you. Go at it at once. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mary Estelle Armstrong to Mr. Kemp B. Stewart, Wednesday afternoon, February 15, at 3 o'clock at the Baptist church, Dudley. Mr. Lee Cato has moved to town and occupies his ne wresidence near the school building. Mr. Steve H. Taney Loved to town this week and occupies the Ingram house on corner of McGregor and Sycamore streets. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, of Heatn springs, spent part or last ween here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Croswell. Mr. H. N. Askins has sold his interest in the Pageland Buggy and Wagon Company to Messrs. S. E. Askins and H. W. Croswell. Mr. Croswell will have charge of the business. Carpenter Bros, have contracted with Mr. S. L. Stokes, of Bishopville, to builtt his residence in West Pageland: Mr. StokeB wil' move here as soon as his home is completed. Messrs. Mungo & Caston, of Lancaster county, were here Monday. They will soon begin the erection of a nice brick building. Mr. T. A. Punderburk is building a nice residence in West Pageland. Mr. R. H. Garland sold twenty-four bales of cotton on this market last Saturday. Page Camp, Woodmen of the World, meets next Saturday night, February 4. at 7:30 o'clock. Let every member oroaont Some deaa^^fry'"U* *? rjF*mtT3). ? sm^f; Maj. W. A. Evans, of Hornsboro, spent Friday and Saturday here, the !' guest of Dr. Moore. We are gald to see Mr. P. H. Evans on the streetB again after being confined to his bed for-several weeks. Mr. J. C. Mangum Is quite sick at this writing. Colonel Polk, of Lancaster, spent last Friday here. Dr. McCashel, of Camden, is thinking of locating here at an earljr date. Come on; we need all the good men we can get. Mr. John McCall, of Monroe has purchased th9 barber business. Mr. McCall comes well recommended, and we predict for him success. Messrs. Joe Lowell and W. W. Ba kcr, of Chesterfield, spent last flundar here?on business, we presume. i The all-'round man mar also be square.?Farm Journal. Wood's See ds For The Farm arid Garden have an established reputation extending over thirty years, being planted and used extensively by the best Farmers and Gardeners throughout the Middle and Southern States. Wood's New for 1911 will Seed Catalog * to what crops and seeds to plant for success and profit. Our publications have long been noted for the full and complete information which they give. Catalog mailed free on request. Write for it. T. W. WOOD O SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Pageland Circuit. 1 Mason G. Latham, in Christian Ad) vocate. Going on the supposition that probably some of our conference brethren and readers of The Advocate, as well . .is my personal friends and syir.pa- 1 thizers would like to know a bit of ( ! what we are doing on the Pageland * work. I feel it due them this brief 1 summary: This work sets forth a very strik- ' ing physical illustration of well > known spiritual phenomena., accord> ing to Methodist usage, such as "New f Birth", "Progressive Growth" and ' J Ivcvivalism". To illustrate this, Mt. Croghan church, one of the churches 1 .>n this work, with an unusually c > hopeful outlook, is the new born babe. 1 It is due to the untiring efforts and the whole-hearted liberality of the .lethodists there that this church was 1 1 organized and a beautiful' building ! was erected last year. We are r.ow c ; n aying that she (Mt. Croghan church) , 1 ,hull grow in grace and in knowledge s 1 jf what is her full duty and privilege j in the further work of our Lord and 1 Master. Pageland church has passed through 1 ;his critical period of infanthood and t | is now making strides toward the i J mark of that h'gh calling which she 4 aas been commissioned to fulfill. This e church has been organized about four 1 ears. She beautifully illustrates pro- < I gressive growth. However, it lias :iot i i aprpoached maturity yet. May she con- ? tinue to develop?remembering that f every living thing must grow or else ' it shall soon die away. 1 The three other churches are revivals of the past. Antioch, Zion, and Zoar are Bible names. They are old , organizations; therefore they are dear to the memory of all who are in any way connected with them. There is reason to believe that each of these churches is going yet to again bring forth in their old age. May they again grasp with a llrmer grip the "faith of their fathers" and reach out then for higher and better things?"thiDgs preesnt, or things to come". The stewards on this work met the other day and, with an unusual alertness aB to the needs of the preacher 'in charge and with that unstinted llb' erality on which Methodism is founded, they saw fit to raise the salary $300 over last year's assessment. May the good Spirit bless the stewards a ad the people and the preacher all together this year, as they labor together! The preacher is still boarding, but he is sinspired with the hope of better things that are to come. The committee, which seemed to be fully aware of the needs and also of the ability of our people on a strain, met a few days ago and decided to build a parsonage at Pagel&nd just as soon as ire material can be got on hard. Oja . willing to gn ' he lJiflH " whenp^P^akeneam their ChriB- j tian duty. 1 We are getting things in readiness for our quarterly conference, which meeta at Antioch February 5 and 6. ^ Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, wor- 0 ry and anxiety, are the most common caiiRPs of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Live" Tablets and you wi'l soon be well again. For sale by all dealers. The rivers and harbors bill, as It passed thd United States Senate car- ^ ries appropriations of $289,000 for the waters of South Carolina. Every little q helps. BIG TIM OX WOMAN SUFFRAGE. I F Bowery Chief Says He Will Support t the BOL a "If man is the mighty affair he thinks jj he is, why should he be afraid of political competition by the women? If ? he's not such a mighty affair, it's time he stepped down and gave the ladies j a chance to show what they can do in politics." There you have Big Tim Sullivan's 8 opinion of woman suffrage. The famous senator from the Bowery has > announced his intention of supporting *s the next woman suffrage bill. But the issue of votes for women, however ^ | new it may be, is an old story to Sen, ator Sulilvan. "The anti-suffragists claim that wo- 1 i men decide things with their hearts," was suggested to Mr. Sullivan. "You can give me the woman with the heart every day in the week," " , exclaimed the senator from the Bow- I cry. "You can go to sleep on the way | she is going to act. You can figure ' that if her heart is in the right place, 1 her vote will be in the right place, too. * And it's the same way with men. A -1 man with a good heart and common sense is worth a dozen half-baked fel- ? lows, even with a collegiate educa- 1 tion. The Bowery found that out lorg 1 ago. The Bowery has no use for a Webster. It knows that an alderman working for a fr jit-stand is doing the Bowery more good than a statesman talking about new nationalism?or at y 5 | other 'ism'." a : ? i NEWS FROM RUBY The tcwn council of Raby has just I nstalled three Pitner gasoline lamps i >n Mair street. The lamps are of 1500 :andle- power and add much to the ap- ; jearance of the town. The town Is nakln^ a test of these three, and if hey prove satisfactory, more will be nstal.ed in the near future. The amps are of a neat design and resemble the electric arcs, both in design and lighting power. Mayor Catoe s to be commended lor this forward novement and should have the help >f all the citizens in his work for the lpbuilding of Ruby. Let's all quit cnocking and go to pushing, and make fcuby a town to he proud of when 1912 oils around. Will you do it? Two nice residences have Just been :ompleted?the Presbyterian manse, a leat six-rooin cottage on the. north lide of town, and Mr. J. H. Hancock's esidence, on the south side. Plans are being prepared for a landsome two-story brick building hat will probably be erected in the lear future. The building is to be 10x100 feet and the first floor will coniist of two stoies. One of these is to )e fitted up fo: a drug store. The sec>nd floor will be a lodge hall, and will re fitted up with stage and scenery ind used as an opera house also. The ront is to be of gr ay brick, with plate flass windows. When finished it will ( >e one of the handsomest buildings in own. Rev. J. R. Millard, of Winnsboro, ( tas accepted the call to the Presbyte ian mission, and he, with his family, las arrived. They are living in the : nanse. 1 Mr. Reid Elkins has accepted the )osition of principal for the Ruby ichool. The school has done well to ! ;ecure the services of Mr. Elkins, who s a thoroughly competent teacher, ind with proper co-operation of parmts will soon rebuild the school to the ligh standard it enjoyed several years igo. Mr. Elkins comes from Hamp- , on and is held in highest esteem by dl who know him, and we predict for dm and the school a highly successful ear. Mr. T. H. Burch has bought the in- * erest of Mr. D. H. McGregor in the Irm of McGregor A Burch and will in * uture conduct the business in his own ] lame. The firm carried a complete ? tock of dry goods and clothing and iave enjoyed a splendid trade for the ?ast few years. 3 I Messrs. 0. A. apd C. A. Edgworth < nd have been ? two . NATURE'S WARNING. fteruw People Mast Recognize and Heed It Kidney ills come quietly, mysteriusly? But nature always warns you. i Notice the kidney secretions. ^ See if the color is unhealthy? .? 1ft here are settlings and sediment, t Passages frequent, scanty, painful. I It's time then to use Doan's Kidney *1118, t To ward ofT Brlght's disease or dia- 1 etes. 1 Doan's have done great work in Iheraw. Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, S. Church It., Cheraw, S. C., says: "I have been o greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney Mils that I am pleased to indorse . Thaw nrt?H ? mnatant. dull cbe in my back and I bad dizzy spells, leadaches and otber symptoms of kidey complaint. A few months ago I ;ot a box of Doan's Kidney Pill's from he Cheraw Drug Co. and they imiroved my condition in a short time, am now free from backache, can rest ( veil and have no headaches or dizzy pells." N For sale b> all dealers. Price 50 :ents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Jew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and ake no other. 'OR SALE?At a bargain, one Cadillac Autmobile; single cylinder runabout. Address Box 90, or Chronicle Office, Cheraw, S. C. t | SEW, COMFORTABLE FOUR-ROOM rtu.,iiii?or fnr rpnt to n white tenant. 1 Vpply to A. L. EVANS, at "The Yel- 1 o\v Store." < > if EN AND WOMEN, sell guaranteed i hose; To per cent profit; make $10 I laily; full or pari time; beginners, investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE. Nitrate of Soda. Now on hand. Get some for oats. C. F. MOORE. How to cure a cold is a question In which many are Interested Just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and immense sale < by its remarkable cure of colds. It : cana lways be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. < ???i A. Remarkable Course of Lectures in 1 This City, on "MODERN DOUBT" -By 0 E 0 R 6 E R. W' E N D L I N G 1 AT THE OPERA HOUSE, ? Under Auspices of CHIQUOLA CLUB Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. & 7 8 Tickets on sale at Ladd's Drug Store THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,! COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD? j Court of Common Pleas. 3outhern States Trust Company, ' Plaintiff, vs. S. O. Goodale, and 1 others, Defendants; Southern 1 States Trust Compaiy, Plaintiff, * vs. S. 0. Goodale, and others, Defendants; Julius H. Weill & Com- j pany, plaintiffs, vs. S. 0. Goodale, and others,. Defendants? s ( Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order of .His Honor, Tudge R. C. Watts, In tjie above enti- t Jed causes, which were heard to- ( jether before me as Special Referee, I j will sell before the Court House door it Chesterfield, South Carolina, on the . FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1911, to the highest bidder for cash, ' 'our lots in the PATRICK, ffi^rci^n^eganiour^^^ue^^ w! EDWARD McIVER, * Special Referee. Cheraw, 8. C., January 25, 1911. NOTICE OF EXECUT01S. Having qualified as exeeutors of the vlll of the late George W. Spencer, ve hereby notify all persons having :lalms against the estate of our said estator to present the same to us for >ayment on or before the 16th day of fanuary, 1912, or this notice will bar heir recovery. All persons Indebted :o the estate of the said testator must ?ay the same at once. This the 14th day of January, 1911. W. W. SPENCER, H. M. SPENCER, tfreetitorfl of the late Geo rare W. Spencer. ' I They Are Here and 2 Solid Ci Horses ? Now is your opportu stock at reasonable pri( prices will probably be stock will be no bettei being searched ever da; Come see our stock CHERAW LIVE CHERAV NOTICE. By virtue of authority contained un~ t'j der a note and mortgage given on the 20th of January, 1910, to P. B. Hunt-** ley, by W. T. McBride, and recorded on the 4th of February, 1910, I have .3 seized the following pergonal property ahS and will sell the same for cash In front of Town Hall, Cheraw, S.C., on the 7th of February, at 12 o'clock It; One bay mare, 9 years old. One top buggy and harness. GEORGE A. MALLOY, ; -1 Agent for Mortgagee. Cheraw, S. C., Feb. 2, 1911. . NOTICE. v- ,:J| Under order of His Honor, Judge J. * jj C. Prlchard, Circuit Judge of the United States Circuit Court for the District of South Carolina, the under- -J signed have been appointed Receivers k of the property of the N. L. Hoover -fl Lumber Company, incorporated, and "| have taken charge of and are now in '3 control of the same. JOHN E. DU BOI9, ^ n r\ T AAISTO u. bwuiiiio, - i January 5th, 1911. Receivers. In the Matter of Cheraw Door k Sash i"'i Co.?Bankrupt .' '? Pursuant to an order of the Referee 's aerein, the undersigned will sell the 7^ remaining uncollected accounts of the .7 ibove bankrupt on Saturday, March 4, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the office ? )f P. A. Murray, Jr., Bank of Cheraw Building. No bid for less than 6 per lent will be considered. P. A. MURRAY, JR., trustee. j C. L. PRINCE, JP Agent for Creditors. ' NOTICE. . On February 18, 1911, the Charlotte, Monroe and Columbia Railroad Comjany will offer for sale at public aucion a quantity of wire which was ihipped by the Pittsburg Steel Com>any to Threatt Bros, and was left un- I :laimed at the freight depot of the ' itailroad Company, July 6, 1910. This \ inclaimed freight consists of the folowing; 40 reels barbed, wire, 162 rolls woven wire fencing, 1 keg staples, 1 stretcher. Sale will be held at the depot of he C., M. & C. R. R. Co., Jefferson, 8. 3., at 1:30 p. m., Saturday, February 8, 1911. LORAN A. KERR, President. ' ) <>- / ft Its double strength ft cuts the coffee bill 0 tin two, Its superior ' ft quality gives it ft a value, double [ ft its price. ft ? ft The Reily Taylor Ca tk#v a cp rpzntipq A UVJ A U V/ WMWWVW arloads 21 ' it Mules" inity to get first class ?pc A litflp htpr thp ;VU? A m. AA^WV AM^Vm %AAV higher and certainly * as the markets are y for the best, and get the prices. i STOCK CO. V, s. c.