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\ _ yWUJUIIIlS II Are iwiMMiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiminnmmumi HI GERMAN RAIDER REACHES NEW-, PORT NEWS German Auxiliary Cruiser which' Suddenly Appears in Hampton Roads is Said to Have More Than 300 Prisoners Aboard. New German Submarine ?\ent to the Bottom? Allied Fleet Makes Proer#*?ss ii? Narrows of the Dardanelles. The German auxliary cruiser Trine J Eital Frledlch, which luis succeeded j in evading for months a large number of British warships, reached Newport News, today and may he Inflerit'sl there. She is reported to have more J than 300 French and Russian prisoners on board. Last night after dark the German ship api>eared ofT GajH! Henry, but did not enter until after daylight, when she passed qurantine and dropiied lier anchor at this port. All her officers preserved the strictest silence and her captain at once dispatched a message telling of his arrival and the condition I or nis ship to the German einlmssy at Washington. No sooner had the Prlnz Eitel Friodirili entered thai: the V. S. coast guard <?:i ?ndaaa went alongside and tone up her watch to preserve the neutrality of j tie United States until offic als at j "Washington dictile what shall ???? done, with Prinz Kliel Friedrich. I I Scaired by the red rust and salt of j her months at sen, the German auxiliary was painted white en one side and hiack on the other. It was iv- J ported in murine circles she had heen J chased to the three mile limit by a j British cruiser, but as the German I captain had scaled the lips of his j | officers that was not confirmed. j j Marine circles were startled when the long, slender ship, easily distin- | guishable as the putlines of a North j German Lloyd liner, steamed up the :j: ?_ hav ^ jj came into the Roads and without any attempt tft deception passeil quarantine and then came on to this port, where she anchored. Another German submarine has gone to the bottom. The British admiralty announced today that the U-20, . built in 11>13, had been destroyed. Bombardment of the Purdnnells. after another lutrruption l?y unfavorable weather, again lias been resumed ami the allied fleet is said to have made further progress in the narrows. Constantinople, however, insists no serious damages has liecn int'iete I ^ except to the weaker fortifie d ions. A- (Jeneeo- dispatch- reports, tlr.it Italian warsdjips have put to sea proh ah'.v for the Dardanelles. This rei>ort In.ks substantiation. Germany has taken tana-" ir.??as't:es to conserve food supplies The Jiur.desrath has ordered expropri at Ion, with certain exceptions. .?t )!: stocks of Irnrley exceeding a motrietou. Anderson to vote On Good Roads RciuF Andcison. Mar. 10.? Supervisor J. Mack King has signed th-^ forma! orde f?r an election to 1h? lie' 1 in Andersen onnt.v nil Tuesday, the 30th inst.. on tinquest h n of the county Issuing <750,000 of good load Ixviris. Following liis ?dgn sinners. Messrs. C. E. Tolly, W. A. Tludiers and J. C. Rag chile, published f-.rnuil notice of llie elective The boxes will be at the usual voting preeinets and the ik?11s will open at 8 a. ni., and close at 4 p. m. An Old Story. ^ An Amsterdam dispatch to New York says: "The German newspapers. state that Prof. Friedenthaly of Rerlin ' university has discovered a means of converting straw into food. It is likely to revolutionize the food question." Nothln' new about that. We have been making food out of straw in this country since our earliest recollection, and the process is very simple? just feed It to cattle. The express companies lost money . Washington, Mar. 10.?The Interstate Commerce Commission today announced that the losses of the express companies were enormous, the losses being largely due to the comitetition and low rates of the parcel i>ost. In Noveml?er the receipts were more i than $180,000 loss than the o|H^ratingl exj>enses. In Noveml>er a year ago the net receipts above operating expenses were over $130,000. Nothing at An. *1 don't ?ee why you called on Dllsfrorthy to toast the ladies. He's a * eonflrmed misogynist." "What's a man's politics pot to do with bits opin pp of the fair sex' j I -X. . teh You 1 Grea Marvels ot Landscape, at Huge Panama-I LOW ROUND TRIP RATES AFF TAKE WONDERFI These pictures at best can indici tional exposition at San Francisco to Forty-two foreign nations, and in have sent to this wonderful $50,000,0 the eleven colossal exhibit palaces a ing built in most cases in a style ol 000,000 has been invested in the "Zo< showmen are conducting the most wc for any celebration on earth In order to put the opportunity c ber of people the railroads have cut tions of the city have agree to keep i Complete information regarding ager of the Bureau of Publications, fornia, who will forward to any addi formation regarding the glories ot till REFINED Bi SfemSfeuKae "aYarS^M1 Details of colonnade in the Court lors are illuminated by the new indir ightcd In the same manner.. Pa nam WHERE WOR! J-.. JjlMlli l[|| v ' ^ ' '. Festival Mall?Panama-Pacific I facade of the Press building showin organs in the world?Paintile Saint } mare of Loudon, Wallace Rabin ant literary life o. the exposition at Sa; place. SUPERB NIGHT IL At nielil (he vast elans domn ( projectors set within the building, one of the many marvels of the gr rainbow. This photograph shows of the Zodiac over its gleaming sur I A C ' i .it?siL E rrtmmtrtstm Hmttttromttmrrsmmtw Sculpture and Are'-itoc n "" - racitic international Expo OTD GREATEST OPPORTUNITY JL JOURNEY A ED SEE PI NEST C ate but feebly the indescribable marvels which the people of n 11 nations are tliroi ore than fhU-00 individual :chibito:i>, r< on si;o\v the best of their present day a< ml also in the ln:ililiiif,s of the suae at. architecture rharaeteriotie of the state je," the 3,000-foot amusement, street of t mderful and tnost original sight be.-irg t >f seeing this most marvelous of all expe rates in half to and from San Tram i. c their schedule of prh its ilnwh to normal this wonderful world's fair nitty be '1 l'ress lluilding, Panama-Pacific Intern: i ?* a beuuiitul sixtyT-tgo Inohlet, ilias' s great celebration and a complete dcaci EA'JTY SHOWN IN SCULPTURAL r pf mm . MM i r, N-; < >1 ?% V N ' V. * ' X ; -A , , , vt 1 Kpfe; ?*T-* W. *S?W "yj:Tf.; . *v1 1 i ' i j > W i- i : gi pi' ^r'tl I ! 1; I P li ! & r vfr. >: *l\' I 5". ffi' ? W-tli ?li .ti.s: ? ?! I *3 I S^'i j V S{ It i k ! Ry ;H !# II : f|i; ! || jjj J:' t r .udU-S~ -< ' :' vs i LSBI3C2 21bcf *2fe>-f- 'iif'iit ii t>. A! iei ;* fc of th'* rnivtv??\ ft? >.: <! trloro adorni ? "t lipht'ns s->vt?-r.-r. ' ! ? whnlo vast art1 : Pacific* ' .?. v>i;i. '.:. :' "< a, Fan ,3'S GREATEST : 'i C "tlAK W? \ K A ;v r . A \ - V " Y' i 'jjti \'y ' ' C "' ? r? t-lV -.; Mlii 8 > j :'Y' ; "- I ?$' | Mfi ;' ' >*? . ' 3JS ml '> IP i;t ornal ioi?al livo u. i from tin- smit iK at <lie extrcm <V> tin* uivtt ? Sauna will , ! . ar o '. . ! . >; '-.lion. i ouior muuoii.:*. i i.. 1. ii i! ; "?t n Kmncisro many of l!;.- 1 ? i-< i.v; j:*> ' L'JVI'MATION OF THE. VAST PALM ' - ' - J in.? -? ?; ' ' I \ vl *> .; ; ' fcj \ V'^-A -'.V ,v, vVsf " < : ' :' , ?v * Ffeai i.yhJT'-r t &. $ j?> '^ww < <V*V>' ! - i < i ' * ' ' ' p:mf mm " *? Tt Vi " ' A3 *4. >f the Palace of liorticnltun is played The globe, which ia Hie largest hemis (at Panama-Pacific International expos) the great building at night with the ri facg. } _ uuu-u-j^nj-u-u^ruyi.^ _ ' ^ * to tl ^xposi -ittt. rjz ^ taraaEa t-ire, Wonderful Exhibits sitien, S?n Francis OF A LIFETIME TO IISPLAYS CF WORLD'S NATIONS ?# presented by the Panama-Pacific Internaripirg. .resenting ov? ry country on the globe, hit vemos.t? wl?U It are now displayed iu d foreign grotty. Hie latter structures boor nation rep. .vented. ?.lore than $10,his great fair, v.!: re the world's premier tnd purc-J'f.n aft: actions ever assembled si* ions within reach of the greatest numo. and the hotel and restaurant assocla ligorcs. free ior ti e ashing by addressing Man11 ionnl exposition. Sen Francisco, Cnllt. ted in colors, containing detailed in- j ription of iLe Panama Canal. ADORNMENT iyf._$ ^ H uont and sculptured figures. These corri:i of ihis <sourt?900 by 500 feet?being Francisco.: LL Br. HEARD 1: pron:< n:\do c>f tli" South Gardens, the >rj-:iii in this hall?one of the six greatest and there will he reeita's by Edwin Lar hr intoli-vual. dramatic, musical and .. ef tiii-i ye; v making it their assembly ulLOF r?ORT!CULTURE I upon by rays of gigantic searchlight pherical glass dome in the world and is ition then assumes all the colors of the ivs of the searchlights easting the sign ) ' wmmmmrngmmmmmmmmmm innnmnmimimni iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiwnm ie Woi ti on? SITUATION EVERYWHERE FAVORABLE TO ALLIES j London. March 10. 12:18 p. iu.?As England sees it. not since the war Ikvitan has the situation both on land and sea been more favorable to tlie allies than it is today. Confident opinions! ' I this nature are finding constant expressions in London. Slowly, but surely, it is argued, tlie allied fleet is creeping towurd Constiiinople and thus oitcniug anotiier mad to Berlin; tlie retirement of field Marshal von Iliudenhurg's army i'toin north l'oland is said to lie Iinniinent by many Itritish observers of a Hairs; in the west the allies claim the asrendancy ull along tlie line, alIhough no decisive engagements are l? ing fought, while in the Balkans and u Italy, aeronllng to British interj rotation of the political news, the 111a.Viity is clamoring for intervention on | the side of tlie allies. ! The crisis in Hreece seems tciiijtor j icily bridged by formation of a new | cabinet, but wlietber the new premier fan control the eiuimlier of deputies: is causing much s]ieeulatioii here, riiougb officially denied. reports insist that a ministorini crisis also has arisen in Bulgaria. Paris oftieally continued today tliat the suiKM'tlreaiiaugbt Quern Elizabeth slipped into tlie Dardanelles proper Monthly and bombarded the Turkish forts, another one of which no ?iihI Prsasnys litixfilitllltltixxtitilix dcniol ished. Petrograti dispatches say the Herman failure to reduce the Russian fortress of Ossowetz, together with 1 the reported Herman defeat at (lordno and Prsasnys/. means detiimte abandonment of the Herman offensive 4n north Poland. in Cent nil Poland Itoth the Russians and tlie Hermans are nttacking alternately with no appreciutuhle change. mi and generally along the westeru front. Dally Thought. A strange volume of real life In the packet of the postman. Eternal love i and instant payment.?Douglas Jert old. A Kidney Remedy Advertisement Brought Great Happiness I I'takeipleasure In stating that I have usod Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that I was .greatly benefited by the same and have used It in my family. I had a son. wlsen quite young he suffered from bladdor or kidney afllictlon. I called in my physician, he attended him but did him no. good. Almost by accident 1 noticed an advertisement about the curative, properties of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-?Root. 1 procured a bottle and gave it vto him according to directions It cureJ him of what we thought was almost /Impossible and the same with others of my family. I have such strong faith in Swamp-Root that I have never done without It In my family since the wonderful cure of my aon as well as myself. I recommend It to all who\suffer from kidney or bladder troubles and I am led to believe that it is one of the best medicines for th?> purpose for which it is used, that has ever been discovered. ; This is my experience from the uae of Swamp-Root Wishing the promoters of this wonderful medicine a large Bale to the suffering public, I am. i Yours respectfully. W H McAFKEX 63 BroylesiSt. Atlanta, Ga. , Witness. EI O. Williams. Notary Publlo. Letter to Dr. Kilmer 6 Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. Prove What>Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. Ifou will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the name of this paper Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar stz? bottles for sale at all drug stores. DR. J. E. FrNDERBI'RK Dental Surgeon Phones: Office 138. Residence 174 Office over M. & F. Rank building 1 , A. D. CHAPMAN Livery and Feed Stables Sand and flravel for sale. CHER AW, S. C. Next to Ranard Hotel Reasonable prices. Prompt Service I \ v *\ rld'sl KM I'ostliirie. | * . Charlotte Observer, (Tune, "People keep acomln' liot train's lone an' gone.") Tell you whut th' legislator clone, swe^'t / thing! Tell you wliut th' legislater done.swceelt thing! Tell you whut th' legislater done, Hit shore he/, gone an' handed us one, sweet thing! | A quart uy lieker haint no big: sights sugar latlte! A quart uv ticker haint 110 big sight; I've drunk thet much on Sat'day- night, sugar bal?e! Is a eainul whut they tuck me fer, sweet thing! is a caniul whut they tuck me fer, sweet thing! At thet they haint done u thing ter me hot dog! At thet they haint done a thing ter me, hot dog! At tliot they halnt done a thing tor me, Merried now, halnt th' price, you see, hot dog! o. 9342 ; Report of the condition o( THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK at Cheraw. in the State of South Carolina. at the close of business March 4, 1915. RESOURCES Loans and discounts 100,744.02' Overdrafts, unsecured 197.72. Other securities deposited to secure circulation (book value) 50,000.00' Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank 3,300.00 less amount unpaid 2,200.00 1,100.00 Furniture and fixtures 2,126.70 Other real estate owned 5,631.88 r-1 I bank lJlW.Wr ' Due from approved /eserve agents in central reserve cities 6,333.34; due from appro veil reserve agents in other reserve cities 5.287.44 11,620.78 I >ne from hanks and bankers other than above 1,243.02 < nitside checks an<l cash items 1)7.07; fractional currency, nickles and eeiits21S.32 315.30 Notes of other national liauks 30.00 Lawful money reserve in (tank: Sja-cie 1,260.00; Lega! tender notes 1.315.00 2,575.00 Redemption fund with U. S. ? treasurer (not mere than 5 i>er cent on circulation 550.00 Total 177,284.51 LIABILITIES v'apitul stock paid in 50,000.00 Surplus fund 4*K>0.00 I'ndivided profits 3,004.35 Reserves I for taxes 401.20 4,365.55 Less current exi>enses, interest and taxes paid 1.366.55 2,909.00 I SnOlluHliir r.A AAA AA .... inniiiih in/n-n <w,uvn;.uu I.ess amount on hand and in treusury for redemption or in transit 1,950.00 48,050.00 I Hie to hanks and hankers other than above 35.14 Individual dejiosits subject to clAsk 50,816.57 ('i^t it lent os of deposit due in less than 30 days 472.35 fusilier's checks outstanding 248.85 51,537.77 Ite.il.-.counts with Federal Ueserve bank 6,412.60 Hills payable, including obligations representing money Iwrrowed 18,750.00 Total 177,284.51 State of South Carolina County of Chesterfield, ss: I s ii ......?.t . ..vw.uji, uifuin ui int? airave named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and lielief. S. G. GODFREY, Cashier. Suhserilied and sworn to liefore me this 10th day of March. 1010. J. O. RALEY, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: Win. Godfrey, Edward Melver, Geo. M. Walters, Directors.