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i k ? f 2 A FINE EXAMPLE OK CO-OPE ItI ran u TION IX lt'?\!> uni.DINC. conie ??? J rushe As the proLlem of good roads now and v confronts iitiitly ev ?ry voter of t':e|they i South, let me toll wuat the fanucia and t of this vicinity did the past summer put 01 iii the way of road building. i break First tot me state that three d:s- Vo\ trirts out of five in tiiis couuty are j in tin graded and graveled under the "bond | stay a issue system." Our district defeated j your i the 1 .itul issue, on account ol notj vou w having any railroads or corporations,;! eliai to help pa> the higher taxes. This (turn i left the four miles of road of which 1 How \ nut writing, both ends joining the pretty good roads ol other districts, in a J arlie a very bad condition A consolidated uorvot scliool is located about tin* center, someb and lb school wagon- cut ruts in the would road s.. deep that the transportation Kduca of cliiilteti was almost impossible, beside- being verv inconvenient for fanner- doing their hauling. The farmers awoke to the situu. 11 tion. went before the hoard of super- "1,11,11 visors, got theni to make this a fiist- ' class road (it was a second-class?. ,'>l" '' and agree to furnish the county con-.110' vicfs, provided the road was urav- ul ^ elod. 1"" h> A pienic wn- given and the pro- 1:1 coeds reached sjnn and Slop mor x ''1 : 1 was obtained b\ public subscription. the mail carrier, banks, merchants. '' ' and land-owner.-, not living on tie* ? a road b.ing the largest contributor-. -v l: Kvery farmer f irnisiiod a team and : driver, the countj seven or light ^",n convict-, and the money paid the other expenses. ' ',:i' " On an average twelve wagons vver * ,"'1 furnish* d. and in about three weeks n!lv> ' the road wa, completed Nativ* '',fgravel was used, getting it where ""''r n convenient, and no charges were Hult a Tll'lflo liv tile MVV tuvre AI.aiiI ??? .*..1 111 fOllC verts were put in. making it a first ",at class road in every respect except ,'m'* ? width, though it. is plenty wide for j ble rig ordinary use. su'l ?f The roads of the districts before tury la mentioned cost about $3,000 per an "Pi1 mtle, and. at this rate, this road won. g would be forth ? 12,000; but on ac- sonl ar count of width, we will cut it in orate f half, valuing it at $6,000. Now do ?'d no i you think the farmers could have ished ? made a better investment? The lo1' 'lis roads arc- good, the attendance at offered school much larger. The only way who w to have a good county is to have opct good schools, and good schools de- equal I pend on good roads, and upon that opporti point let every neighborhood co-op- ibal cr erate. put their shoulders to th" versa 1 wheel, not put the county so deep 'ion. in debt, but practice what The Pro- The i gressive Farmer touehes. eo-opern- lory on lion and economy, fieo. I! Wade, ,.a| san in the Progressive Farmer. 'ever hi l>irt hphi \ ri,i:.\ i-'oit THK IMHJ. ?|)n? ii liiivc w You don't under land what I say who act when I bark when you go by. little |teritan< boy. You think I bafk because lied to li ^ cross and want lo bite von. l |? .)r<.s say a great many thing.-, thai nobody ! j)ajrod understands. I w ish somebody tvoul ; sicndnn under tand. for then I iiiIjjUL lie bap- a {rllP P'?r. or bis f \ long ago when I was .. man A I. puppy I WJ|8 so happy! I Ian abrnM 1 ' *\e fields with my brother, and sv"e l ambled over ?-arli other, and w? ... I he had l ine times running races w lia nevi barkeil last foi the fun ot it. just -lMiid-d ."IS VIMI SHOUt tt lll'll Will lot I IllppV. . sure ot and w i' ?m? i?>\1 running about 1.1s' dca \ or. as von do. v- i . . betorc S on know how good H is lo run ... . . id just n flat I and ' all out to t-a< h other, and uoa I tit. ttlrt' head over heels when school i< ..... . . . educate out Woll. wo had pist sitclt good , at the t mm . and vv plavnl with toe 11111 < ... pie that hoy who lives at our house; his name was Itenny. When he had a cooky Newer inything extra good lie would gi\<- sP,oadi i0 <i piece, and we always had fresh ?,ls wwter and good food three times a ' d.-y. valu ft seems very long ago since 1 ha I lose good times. As I lie here fas- Tu;in enAd with a chain I think about f'"iscio them, and sometimes when I sleep oni' ,)a I dream that I am a free dog again ,,f*aring and can run in the fields and eat the uhole I %tr grass when I want it., and go about ??* v enjoying all tho good earth smells, stage a A/ter a whilo, when I grew older. I claimed was given away, and I missed mv it is e\ %rother and the good times, and 1 reward tasted dreadfully to see Honnv one of sigh for I loved that boy promlst -rf used to run and meet hint when the vir he came home from school, and jump be ttnd up to his neck and Ho.k his face. Then The ge we would have a good run and turn- hearts hie together, and after that I would 1 the wa i si I and look at him and wag my tail., meek t and tell H?n in every way I could the ear how much I loved him and how sorry the tliii I was that we could not be together tome r1 every minute. Hut I bad to go awav turn b? from him and the beautiful fields what P with the buttercups and clover and blessed the cool, soft grasses. peraeci My new master said lie wanted me know t for a watch-dog. ami he wanted m<- respect to he very cross if any stranger came some t near the house. But I did not feel the wo cross at all at first; I only felt tin- and ac< happy because I wanted to see Benny Will cot and ever." time any stranger cume ijview. t TIIF LANCAST ut quiickly to see if Benny had I HAItY AS AN AO to take me away. When I (1 out they thought I was uglv . , , , ... It was reserved for tit anted to bite, and utter a while . . ., ot "movie creators to e.> chained me up. Then I howled ?? r >> as actors for the screen, ried to get away, but they only comlltlon8 of the rea, ( ,1 a stronger chain because I did cou)d nof pepfor|n fop t? aw.t\ oiu da>. ment of a great audience, .think it is hard to have to stay S(.reen he nppeani ()ui(e s house on a rainy day or to ... . , ... . , .. ami rarely does he fail iter school when you don't get ... , the motely crowd every st essons. How would you feel if .... , , time liis pertormance las ere tied with a chain as I am. ym| ftrt. 8keptu>a, ? only long enough for you to.|nd app no( JQ InU>n,8ted it round and walk back again? forget> Ju8t turn J|m, vould you like It? I think that denly the facea of ,he ( soon your legs would begin to g,ance whUe bftby |a (o f nd prick, and you would get so thp s(.nH>n Yqu xVj|) so< ?s that you would want to kick fjxed on h||n wh|||i Qn m ody or something, and you smiu. |s ull(.onst.,oush. scream and cry. too.?A. IT. sion fare-worn, manylion So(jii>. relax in gentle amusement j chuckle to tliemselvcs. I*\'l KlOTIsM. couples gaze w ith infillit< alioti is made great, not by its ? ' ''l'' hatiy look and 1110 I -wruu I.III l.v tl... ....... v. 1... it "ill ....... t... iif them; not by its great for- lumps before us in marvi ut by the men who use them; ried possession the ?>bl its mines, but by the men who younp, the rich and the in them: not by its railways, hero and the villain, the the men who build and run darling of fortune and t Vmerica was a preat land victim of circumstance, 'olumluis diseoverod it: Amer- lrtman life and all the have made it a preat Nation mother earth that harks TTt'. our lather.- had a vision inp so it shows human n aw Nation "eoneeived 11 liber- strange texture ol hriplil dedicated to the proposition of sweet and bitter, of ill men are created equal." shame. In real life wilt my army they foupht the ' ib.v is close to all this, cm of exist inp world empires stream of it. tliouph he d i<-> mipht realize this vision, untcer. destined to prow 1 ot a century later, without a midst of it for better or hey foupht tlie preatest navy though lie does not eoiupn world that they mipht win for with it all we know i h; ation the freedom of the seas, small bit of humanity wit i century later they fought without mixed or impur h an unparalleled Civil War unscarred by cruel hurt, hey might establish for all unshaken by base betrayu n this continent the inalieua- Hons untouched with insii lit of life, liberty, and the pur- smile honest and happy happiness. A third of a cen-, parity of happiness we losi ter they fought to emancipate' Therefore, the crowd lo it-essed neighbor, and. victory first sight ?all the crowd ave back Cuba to the Cubans, all know him and his w i army of schoolmasters to ed- crowd watches him with u .?r I i Kept il,n i>i, ??i, .. i..if..i ... ... i. ?i.> . iumimuuk, n'lv. " i.'uuiiii-ss ?11111 me laini ( ,var indemnity from their van-j innocent happiness or, if 1 nemy. but paid hint liberally to he playing a troubled ; property'. Meanwhile thev crying pitiously, many an j land freely to any farmer reaehes for him in impu ould live upon and cultivate pathy. For everybody l;n ted to foreign immigrants on ' not "acting." And here, lerms the door of industrial other secret of his charm mity, shared with them poll- the actors baby is not an inality, and provided by uni- is just being a baby in desi taxation for universal eduest- In adding baby to the ca acters in the play the me yttic w ho can see in litis his- have touched a sensitive s ily a theme for Itis egotist!- 'Universal human heart at re is no true \tueriean. what- sponse is sure and wholes is pa rentage, whatever his cannot picture life as it is ice. He vv ho looks with pride 'lim screen. S|i lis history which his fathers "ora'd. ritten by their heroic deeds. opts with gratitude the inse which they have bequeath- KNOW > oi K MAN lll-.H im, and who highly resolves IN<?. er\e this inheritance unitn and to pass it on to Itis de- The Abbeville Medium ts enlarged and enriched, is; pent editorial under tin American. be his hirlltplat Know Your Man.*' in whi tarentage whore it may by I some very wholesome adv dtott 'the care that should be e> custlnc one's vote Tlw> t KKVISKI) irrilM S. j*ure that every voter sin moral son so. wo must admit. his mnn bef"r" K,v,nK 1,1,1 or boon moroalort. more.,pon- Th?' trouble lies In tho . and tho man nover nioro n?>t ?i?-h on enay matte accomplishment through on- ,m'n- wpoHnllj politiela Ho aims lo-day as novo. I,,,ve a wa>' of l??*OKontini? at a social adjustmont. tho "'tractive as to make yon lent of earning power and of :iM" angels. 1 on ea or tho public health and the in^'>o and soo their heart*, on of minors, oven ultimately 1 w w-,> difficult matte regulation of tho kind of poo "1, 'r teal character from t shall ho horn into this world '-it ions. Fho advice of Tli reminds us of tho follow r before have tho moans ot , another how to cook a li ng opinion boon so stupend- ? . . , ,, first thing to be done wv Amid the dailv contact of our . ... , , the hare. Ah. friend th .ab.t and th ought, standards ...... , < atop your man if you cat o. subtle .ntluencos In the es-1 . , ? ... roast him! of right, and wrong pass Iron. . . I hen there are good me man just as quietly and un- , , , . . who are often badly mlsr usly as tho blood passes from , . . .. ...... .. bv the follow who Is out rt of the body to another. . . . .... . .... . .. . .. wants to get in. He blae : seeds of life or death to thui. . . ? tafion. and would ruin cl ho could, all to accomplls vould seem to have passed the | ,sh onil!, ?e no( only w iroady when secrets are pro- rtelf but ho putfl QthftrH I from tho housetops. Al?o;tho|r bf,at H<, w|1, ?pe ident that the old system of anfl RO th? Umit tf) makft 0 k for virtue has dropped out, nf?ainHf tho o(her feilow. t. N'o heaven is described and bewildered and decide that Pd for the self-sacrificing and your man but you muR( bfl tuous. Somehow virtue must After a? it to bo a erstood to be its own reward. (lark Know your man { ntle shall have love In their Catch your hare if you and tile mourners shall konw r()aPt hinit bnt (lo nof roa rm reaction of comfort: th"]fore you do catch him.?< ilia.ll enjoy the friendship ofjJournal. th and man; the linnkry and rsty for righteousness shall be-[ Ighteous; tlie merciful sliall In I Thought. > spared; the pure shall know Thinking cannot be cleai urlty is; peacemakers shall he' hftd ^enlon. We mus , .? I fcpoak. or act our thoughl as peacemakers; and those I _ . ._ , , * will remain in a half torpid ited for ft cood cause sha'l must have express he highest bliss, which is self-j wlU bo aH c|olKi8( vVl.ich, t All this was pointed out scend in rain, will never brl wo thousand years ago, and , or flower. So It is with all rid is beginning to understand feeling; expression gives t rept it to-day.?Louise Collier ?I>ment. Thought is the bli m The Mor.h American Re-j ^UMndT-H iTlU I ER NEWS, MARCH 17,1916 TOlt. I NOT BURGLARS, BUT A DOG , e enterprise ?dd ?,8C?X?ry M*de by D?t8Ct!va ?" * .... , . New York Mansion Solved i .ploit babies Great M Under the 1 itage baby "For the past few nights," said an may e entertain electrician who was called to a Fifth as to lint on tin avenue mansion to look for wire trou-; frequently hie. according to a New York correto interest spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. ; need tcond of the "^U8t as the family got into bed every ( burglar alarm in the house went off. s" It frightened them almnst to death i tins point a( flrpt 0n the 8econ(i niKht the buryoursulf as Rjar alarm did the name act. So they survey stitl called me in. After going all through AljtM [ rowd at t tho house I located the trouble by ne imm oh rnance. And now what do you sup- ' mmi > everv eye pose caused this state of affairs? As (>st faces a 1 was seeking the cause of the bother. Work inu * ... wh,,e talking across the drawing Thc chry rootn. off went all the bells. 1 took cultivated 1 lined. i.t<< > Up flooring and discovered a nail though Japi ( liildren afj heen driven directly between two develo Parental nf the wireB. scratching the insulation. Who lived good will and when the loose board was walked p C., menl lions. upon the nail pushed down, made a nmi antique The inovi" short circuit antl lho bf,,ls ran? raer- British musi rily. Over this loose board and nail ventional d< "u v v *' bad been placed a tiger-skin rug. On and tin- this a massive St. Bernard dog made poor, the a comfortable bed. When he would pampered move about during his slumbers his Willis?"1 he crushed great weight pressed tho nail down, very quick It mirrors closing the circuit and arousing all "Quick! I phases of tbe inmates of the house in terror, pened to mi i In do This would never have been discov- that I am g ered if 1 hadn't accidentally stepped tonight." W ,itni< as a on right spot, and I would have this afterno' and d.'ih. been duinf outvied until today." morrow inor glory and ^in'lh.' COMPARISON IN MEN'S FAVOR Rent . * ^ j . "Why are Writer Asserts That the Female Sex ?tt the stag Is Far Less Conventional Thnt is due Than tho Male. ority produi dtend. And . know the an it lie is :i The reader may differ from me, but "ho is beini hout guile. I believe that woman is much less does not."? e purpose, conventional than man, writes W. L. his trust George in the Atlantic Monthly. She , . does all the conventional things and is, tis .i< stacks other women savagely for ^ou tcerit>. his breaches of convention. But you will >'our with that generally find that where a man may 'n '* " t long ago. with impunity break a convention he ttCC ves him at not do so. while. If secrecy is ,b,s hab,t * I. for they ITuaranteed, a woman will please her- ^ The 8elf ?rBt an<* r*P?nt only if necessary. ror 1 " ? It follows that a man Is conven nconsciotis tjonai because he respects convention; ^ clto of his woman conventional because she la nashawav to happens afraid of what may happen if she doee j . Yellow d part and not obey convention. I submit that (( r tl)j | irm all hut this shows a greater degree of conven- ^]everton lsive sym- tionality In man won't* I'm ,ows he is Thr typ,cal Kn*,l8b?an ?! , th* heard vou hi world, wrecked on a desert island. too. is an - I would get into his evening clothes ass Amonu long as his shirtH lasted; 1 do not Many h actor, but think his wife, alone in such circum "When von id earnest, stances, would wear a low cut dress another folk st of char to take her meal of cocoanuts, even v. hat he's dc ivie. actors her frock buttoned up in front. remember < pin m the i is thlnkln' d nl tile re Uses of the Line Telephone. you's doln'." onte. You A man waH telling us that down in and leave tbe country he stopped at a house that i-? rt-i 11 bit 1 8 "no telephone, and while he sal there, it rung, and forthwith there was ' 's he 1 lev I a rusli to It, notwithstanding the bunded. A number of rings indicated another VN b*n H bon house, the Columbus (O.) State Jour- ''low it near H?K Not nal observes. But that made no dlf- liawfcrence, for they were Just as much : interested in what their neighbors ^ . wero saying to each other, or what j ^|p,if.0 liad a re- dealer had to Hay to any one of lpi. jn caption them. They never for a moment ques- ert>ct them eh it gnv tloned their right to listen or the ?f cat| ice about propriety of it. That waa one, thing ;ercised in they liad the telephone for?to listen Vied in m is to wbat tb<* neighbors wero talking mid know aboul- And lt waB not 8Uch a bad "I know a thing as It seemed, for it tended to "riat fcC|>' po I ! " 'pport out au mr.an HI1(j unwind talk and w if sil\er lir fact that establish propriety and courtesy as into a coal h< I to know mie of the telephone. At any IIJ- TlieV rwi 1 a ! ? ""' ** .? owtvo U?rj juiiu UU liiC lino n front ho from the sad effect of HcamlalouB talk. Ut feel tli.it There in nothing that so contributes Adversity 1 n not get lo 1,10 morality and kindly bearing of talents whic I o),a neighborhood as a line telephone. ptanees woul Horace. r to know heir rep - Men Who Are Winner*. le Medium The men who win land this does Ha> who told not m,>an 8irap,y 8accetia in raone> A man get n? getting) are the men who are human. pv,en "dm h iare 1,u' open minded, with very little of the whJn ? s catch preening peacock fUB? and feathers In onjy jP8- fnn] iid Is d' their make-up. They do not declaim i and then from the housetops, neither do they insist on being it. They do not act Foxes i n and true and ta'* aH though they were nine 1'oxes hav< epresentod r'*!t high. Their force Is plain and ats br a ma ^ , , quick, simple and direct. They live Derbyshire, 1 a on time and not on credit. Their they are bett< kens ropu promises are trusted; and presently ? ___ laracter If world at hand, comes their way h his self- ?Qd says to them. "If you pleass." ' Q'Ot rorkfl him- *** | The target out to do I . ~~~ ^ er*** (inHrltlshOu nd mone> Cotton. ^ wing metsi ut his case Cotton is usually differentiated In j You stand ordinary classification by the length of Rainfal you knew It* staple. "Ordinary cotton" in Uw xbe'rain * . mistaken. Un,te<1 ?' MTeral k,nd"' chJ*f States every leap in thn am"n?, th*m, th* U?',and1 with water in the a staple of from seven-elgnths to one you can. lnfh (n )onKtj,, and Gulf or Texas cot can then ^ Jlon> on wnich the staple is not usually Di at him be-, quite so long. The longest-stapled cot there is a Greenwood | tons among the "ordinary cottons" <>ela a stain here are the nottom land or bender I cotton, with a staple of from one and ' one-eighth to one and one-fourth inch No Won and the special fancy staple cotton. "Do you i p till it haij one and three-eighths to one and five- about the m t write, o eighths inch in length. The sea island aakod a youi Is. or the;- cotton, which Is grown on the aea you mention I form. Ou Islands off tho roast of South Carolina, master. "It ion, or the has a staple of from one and a half to it tastes?" ill they dr two and a half inches, the average with a triun ing up frul length being one and three-fourths. "Our last m tho invi.-irr The Kevntinn tuittnn la Rnl,.? 1 * -n/ wvi.ift p?rwTT ii IU < 1M J H IftgU I I hem dove! southern California. Now Mexico and hail such ap DHHom; lai Arizona; its staple in not so lonji ad 1 took ' t action thoj the eea island cotton, but compares nlRhtl of p >cher. rather with the upland cotton bare. niornin ?\ \ 1 fire occur when you think you are safe. It is not a question whether or not you are able to insure, but can you afford o insure?. "Better to have a policy and not need it, than one ami not have it." Apply to dTeTbonex mi \l I \\v-l i] J nt? I uMMCin tTlllllini * i?? r*? ?? ' | P iSEE-Trs.HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? lower In the world, and. Then you realize the utter weakness in's national emblem, was that robs ambition, destroys appetite, ped In China. Confucius, and makes work a burden, approximately 500 years To restore that strroKtb.andstaminathax tloned it in his writings. Is bo essential, nothing haa ever equaled ! Chinese pottery in the or compared with Scott's Emulsion, bt-pum is decorated with eon a"1" it8 strength - sustaining noorisb'signs of the same flower. mcnt ^vigorates the blood to distribute energy throoghont thehody while Us tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores _ .. .. health In a natural, permanent way. Forethought. It ^ ^ ran dowDt ^td, nervous, Thev sa> Doctor Hump is overworked or lack strengtbv get Scott's to send a bill." Gillis? Emulsion to-day. It Is free trorn alcohol, le is premature. I hap- Rcott Downs. Bioomflstd. k. j. ntion to him this morning ? ~ otng to u bachelor supper HnKDOiWlHMPMnHnPHHI illis?"Yes?" C.illis?"And D, ._ on I received a hill for to KUB OU I PAIN '"lnc" ?orrlcc8.' -JmlKe. ?ith Rood oil |iniment "n,.,,-, the surest way to stop them, cn for Old Jokes. Hie Oest rubbing liniment is ? I hero SO many old jokes _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ c? "Ob. they go good. |&gj 2 | A A &V A to the feeling of superi- |W| I B u A Al 1 red by Ivfl wV H mm la ?3I swer. while tiie actor gink _ _ the joke apparently I I Afl I Hfl A? AB AB? Kan^CKy" ;LI N1 Prl t N I Good Habit. [f Goo J for the Ailment, of ft S :z Mu|~- c.?ie, ?*.( til have to do that. You | || Qood for uotir num Arhm. It uatomed to wanting, and Pains, Rheumatism, Sprain*,. 111 come to be a part of Cuts, Burnt, Etc. 'ou will be all the better ,, cn t, . ? _ . Merriman. 25c. 50c. $1. A. all D,.!,,.. vt the Dinner. \(>TH 1. Ol TKS( H.\ IHihl fnervously)?"Look here. Notice Is hereby given that the unon't you think you'd bet- derslgned will, as executor of the call not to call on met** tate of Anderson lleuver deceased Don't be worried; they on the :?0th. day of March, 1016. unite sure they have all make his final return as suh exe fore."?Judge. (cutor and apply to the Probate Court of Lancasler county for letters die missary. ave Same Thought. W. II WALLACE, i think you could do what Executor estate of \ Leaver dor's doin' a heap better'n ceased. ?in" it." said Uncle Eben, Feb. 20. 1016. 2D-7-14-21-4t lot a lot of other fellers " e pame thing about what SOUTHERN RAILWAY I I'mnler farrier ?>f the south _ . _ PASSENGER TltAIN SCHbbULKn y One and See. T*\.ins arrive Lar.c ' ?*r from: ed that all llonp are left | No Xli?y0rk. Rock Hill and infamous explorer nays that. , tvrmedlate stations 8:45 a. m. leRires to strike a forcible *'0. 113?Charleston. Columbia and ly always uses the left iatermediatfc stations 10:11 a. m. lo. 214?Marion, fllaeksburg, Ch-r lotte and Intermediate station*. Straw on Platforms. 1:35 p. m. farmers instead of fenc- No. 117?Columbia, Klognville and hoy and straw stacks. ; Intermediate stations, 7:25 p. m. on platforms out of the Trains leave Lancaster for: I,, No 118?Klngsvllle, Co'imbta and intermediate stations 8:4 5 ji. m No. 113?Rock Hill. BlacksburE, n ... . Marlon, Charlotte and inter. V 1T , mediate stations, 10:11 a. m man. said Uncle Rberv ^ 114?Klngsvllle. Columbia, husy lookin' up foh cloud* Charleston ard Intermediate lin's dnt he done walked stations 1:35 .. ole" No. 117?Rock Hill. Yoek. an?* intermediate stattons, 7:41 p. m. es of Adversity. Schedule figures are published as has the effect of eliciting information only, not guaranteed. I . - * - I in prosperous ctrcum- r(,r inioruiatlon as to passengerId have lain dormant ? ': ra8 etc., call on Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. the Wrong Idea. terally thinks," said Urn-le e's terrible when he Kit- Schedule In Effect Aaxuit IB. 1Mb. le chances are dat he's Eastern Time, rty." ! WESTBOUND. Lv. Lancaster ...6:00am?2:30pm . Lv. Fort litwn ..6:30am?4:08pm Good Rat Catchers. I-v. UaHComvllle ..6:45am?4:88pm ' r> been trained to catch kv. Elchhurn ....6:55am?4:43pm X , n residing In Arabergate, Ar* (^h(,Bter^ " 6". England. He claims that T . ??<?'.? r l. Lt- Chester .... 9:00am?6:46pm jr than dogs for the work. Lt nichburg ... 9:46am?7:27pm Lv. Hascomvllle .10:00am?7:38pm Lv. Fort Lawn ..10:80am?7:66pm intlc Butterflies. ^r. [,ancaater ...11:00am?8:26pm it butterflies are found Connections?Chester with Soutblana, some of which have em. Seaboard and Carolina ft North jrement of 11 Inches. western Railways. Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line Railways. II in United States Livneseter vth Southern tiaii??* rblch fall* on the United ? 3 year (.quale In amount the ^ _ _ gk ? uitoiRBippi river. Citirrh Cannot Be Cured ^ I "1 with LOCAT, API'MC kTIONS. a? u,,y I rc?. h the ? ?! of the dlaeaw. Catarrh la a hkwgn . kl . . . nr ronatltotlonal dlaraac. anil In ordvr to cura R i. A illy Thought. you tnuat take Internal remrdl"*. Ilall'a Catarrh K i chant It v of honor ftiat ' "r* u ,,krn loforually. and acta directly upoa 5$ H i cnaamy or nonor m? blii0d Imi(N)U, ,ur(iice,. r,t,yrh M. M like a wound.?Uurke. (urn la not a quark m?Utrln*. It WH proHcrllH-d by on? of tliu heat phyalctana la this - | country for year* and l? n regular prescription. i It la compoaed of the t?eat tonlew known, comder It Wan Different. bleed with the beat blood purlftera irtlcf dl- | ???4l,,? ? 11 rectly on the murotia siirfaeea. The perfect [lOtlCe anything uluerent r tnhlnatlon of the two Itnrrcillrnt* In what prolUk thin morning dear?" , ",J'h wonderful r.-ulta In curing catarrh ln'8 <>?.ar. I p..ni, f(lf |M,|ln fr.,. ng wife. "Why, yea, now r. J. chp.ni.y a ro.. props., Toledo, o. it!" replied her lord and koM by nr.iggi?t?. price 7.v. t'a more?more?that la. T,ke Hall's Family rills for cotistlpstloa. "Quite ao!" ahe cried, colds & iagrippe ried a new milkman. He _ ? , ___ . , lomild milk, (leorge. that ! 5 or 0 doteS 600 Will break aupply for a whole fort- case of Chills & Fever, Colds been wondering every & LaGrippc; it acts on the liver ' vou d MUtt ui" better th;jn Calomel and does not ? .. dripe or sicken. Price 25c. < Ll_ -