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% M 1W Kind Yoa Hato Always ! Jui ?&o for over SO years, All Counterfeits, Imitations lBxpcrimont* that trifle witl lftftmU au.il Children?lixpt What is C Caslorta Is a harmless sub gone, Drops and Southing eonta'm neither Opium, M ?Wtance. Its ago 1h Its gu And allays FeverishueHs. I< (Mic. It roiieves Teething and Flatulency. It assimil Btwaach and Bowels, givin The Children's Panacea?T1 uBNuircs OMO I yj Bears the He Kind You Ha In Use For 0 TM? CJNTAUM OOMMNV, TT M 'S5affl^,:^sg^?rl'TgrCTifrKga LANCASTER AN L> CUES PER RAILW A Y Rehodule in ?irtct \\nz. 1000. (Dailyexr.epi Suu?i. ) WK^TBOUN D | EAS I B. CND. Sio'a. 14 ami 18 | N>>V .mi 15 A If. P M. \ >?. P M f i7 5 5i V<" - Dv U4'i 8 111 7 1 5 00 iti-tiiiUix 1" 8 47 I 4 47 Bm.vimtv H'h 10 4'? 8 57 *7 4 7 Fort Law. 11 00 9 1H P M 4 00 T.y Lniuiii-ier Ar U 40 9 40 Vo 14 I'*. 1.1 it ,* ! er h*3 una., make-* ivm se/io-i hi -hester with *i?uih>rii Km'way No 36 foi Charlotte ami poll nu in.rth; <*ud Seaboard Air inn- Atlanta special" ftw MUtHu ami point* went A'so with <Carolina ami Northwestern Railway No. 10 for eooir N. C hi.<4 intermediate points, ami ' tnirr.ern Lailway No 33 for Columbia sud points oath No 17, leaving Chester 10.30 a m, annects with Southern Railway No. M from Columbia and ooints south; Seaboard Air Line " Atlanta Special" from northern arid eastern points ai.d Southern Railway No 33 from Northern and eastern (stints, an Lanwaster with * C A Q E for Blacksburg. No, 16, leaving Lancaster 4.0d p in. *oune<;ta at Lancaster with S ?' <fe G E from Camden and Marion and South?ru Railway N ? 34 at Chester for Charlotte and points north. No. 15, leaving Chester 8.10 p m, connects at Chestor with Southern Kill way N >. 34 from Columbia and points south. JaS \1. HE \TH, Gen Pass. Agt. LEROY SPRINGS. President.. C3 ^ O H.J ~ ? * p; JJ, X -? cn o" _ ? _ 5^T3 C O Jt p O ? 3 ? s ?.? ? jhb o i- = 0,3 f a? cr ^ O z?\ co ^ %B^ ? ? - o-? 5 Jo 0mm " ?3 I ? ? ?-1 f S" |g.i E " ? ?> 0V h> J* * ? JT. p ? C __ o p- o c? ,3 5= cr <P? >1 O S.rt H?v; p ? o ri 2 D ? o" ? 5 Q ^ ? _ B ? ?. ._ ? ge ^ ^S? S nE. r - p- 2 ^ c CO p 7 a> " o S o ?o S3 SLMlgs-I-i: ?" ?B 8 ?|1 S* ? g P?" tl'3 S 6-gl 04 ? * ~ ^ ^ S* ? *1 e- ? _ ? gt Mt 2. ? 5"' S -? a S5 i l - ? s.^ B S3 ?s? 7S. 6 st.r|*i Is ? Si ' s??!; Is 3~ <r? ?9 O on ? p a 1 r+ -i iiHiiiiiniiimiiniim ! rxzms-rWEEK i :e"of one."" i ? T* * * iper and tha Atlanta 1 $ T?lo? a Waok Journal for I ? s1j5. j ' ' { * Bought, and which bu been has borne the signature of im been made under his per* supervision since its infancy* 1 r no one to deceive yon in this* I and "Just-aa-jrood" are bat , h and endanger the health of srieuce against Experiment* ASTORIA stltute for Castor Oil, ParaSyrups. It is Pleasant. It orphine nor other Narcotic inrantee. It destroys Worms i cures Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation atcs the Food, regulates the ( g healthy and natural sleep. io Mother's Friend* rORIA always Signature of _ ' CotcJitM ve Alwajs Bought . ver 30 Years. , URRAV tTHIET, NIW VORR OITV. II HUM IBBWBBM? ? < I BAD BLOOD ; ' CilOAKKTt do Oil rUlmtd for UM ' and are a truly wonderful medicine 1 bare often wished for a medicine pleasant to take and at leal 1 have found It In Oaacareta. Mince taking them, my blood has been purified and my complexion baa Im- . proved wonderfully and 1 feel much belter In every way." Miu*. SAia.il K. Seulams. LultreU. Tena. CANOV m CATHARTIC wccim saaww i Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Oood. Do Oood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. Xe, AOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... t.rii.s t?Hr O?peay, ctluit, kwlr.il, lew Iwt. W ' HA TA DIP Sold and jmaranteed by all dro|nU-IU-DAU Iiateto ft'UTobaooo Habit. j I j Money to Loan ! r AM ABI.E TO PL.AOE I.OANM J. MfcurHtl by n first moriK"!?*- on lm* r veti ruir f??? ti ve ysHru t line, payh? | In in niMiitiime'tiM at the low rate of : 7 tier cent, iiiteiest. There will be no I h okemget rothei oorvimlesion charged R. E. WY'lfi, Ohio Attorney at Law. mm ! GKNTLEMK.V, Get the iVew Novel Dscovt-i y HOT mis I N.I KCTI< >IN . ' ure* Gonorrhoea ana Gleet inl to 4 days lis action is ui -gloat. Prevents si rid lire A/I c mi-eie. To be car net! hi ves? ynoket. Sure prevent* live, -lent bv mail <n plain package, prepaid, on receipt of pjiee. $1.00 per box; 3 f r $3 50 G raw ford Bros Druggists, Agems Lancaster H. 4J. VI60B of MEN Easily, Quickly and Parma Naiitly Restored MAGNETIC IRVINE U Holtt with t? written euarainee to cure Insomnia, Fits. Dizziness, Hys- 1 teria, Nervous Dehility. Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses, Failing Memory ? the re.-ult of Over-work. Work, Worry, .Sickoe -s. Errors of Youib or Over indulgence. Price $1; (i boxes $5. He mail iu plain package to any ad~ | ilreas on receipt of price. Hold on y by Crawford Bros, Drugging, Agents, Lancaster, 8, C. VIGOR qtMEN lastly, Quickly, Permanently i Restored IHINDIFO 85H15&2 (Paris) GREAT FRENCH TONIC AND VITAL1ZER is sold with writ teu guarantee locnre Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality. Failing Memory. Fits, Dizziness. Hysteria, Stops all Drains on the Nervous System Caused by > Had Habits or Excessive Use of Tot ' bacco, Opium. Liquors, or 'Zrlvln* * the Pace that Kills " It wards off Inf sinity, Consumption and Death. Ft f clears the Blood and Brain, Builds up f the Shattered Nerves, Restores the k Fire of Youth, and Brlnfja the Pink r wiow 10 raie uneen, ana piiui you Young and Htroog again., 50c . 121 k Boxes $5. By Mail to Any Address. P Crawford Bros Druggist, afcsfttn Lan oaator, 8, 0. ?-* - ? * ftstiion; From the Far Vest. * P Jhaoged Views of Some Former ,c 16 to 1 Advocntee?Abandon- 1 log Bryan With Scant Courtesy. ^ 1. Vickaburg Herald ? W ben The Atlanta Constitution, t The Houston Post, and other * Bryanites tire of exclaiming t igaiost their gold bug contetnpe. ^ raries for iojustice to and perue h cution ef their fallen idol, they t might instructively turn to prorni- 1 nent and numerons apostates, who * are abandoning him with such ( scant consideration or courtesy. \ For instance, wo cite them to what ibeir own Pennoyer, the Oregon J ax-Gorernor and 16 to 1 zealot, ( nays: , "The ignoring of Bryan by the , Ohio Democracy was legitimate \ and just. He hod aspired twice t to the leadership of the party and | twice had led it to defeat, when, t with any other candidate on the ^ name platform, it would have 1 r been victorious. The young man t simply talked himself and hie * party and it* principles to defeat, ^ nd it is emineully proper that he ihovld be set aside.'1 Here is the talk of another ex- , governor?one* an enthusiastic t Chicago platform aupportor, Gen. Churchill, of Arkansas: "I have always boon a trua and loyal Domocrat, and hare ever supported the norainoea of the ^ party. I gave my voto to Mr. ^ Bryan twice, but he shall never tiave it again. He sheuld he cor.x vinced now that the Democratic party will never adopt his policies t oor the Chicago platform in its "J entirety. He shomld gracefully ^ retird as its leader, and confide its direction to other bands, for as long as he remains its leader he will be a destroying factor He has led it to defeat twice, an \ he (should be satisfied that be can never be President, nor can he dictate who shall be the nominee. ( He should step dojrh and eat. I "Free silver is dead and buried y and can never be reeurrected. The t gold standard is the currency of t the world, and there is no use in t protesting against the fact. , "There are enough Democrats | in the country to win in the next \ presidential contest if they will t only get together. We canuot j exp< ct success with a divided , Democracy. Such was the trou- j ble in two campaigns. The South ( and the East must meet on some , common ground. We cannot de- ( pend upon the West. That has { already deen demonstrated. The y Democratic national convention | must determine how the South and East ean be brought together, and then put forward such a man as Hill or Whitney, and some strong man from the West, like < Carter Harrison, and then De- mocrary will have the Presidency within its grasp. Victory cannot be assured without an alliance be- < tween the South and East. It ie , shser nonsense to attempt to read ] a man ' ? luau uui wi tun i/oiuuiunn? party , because he refuses to endorse the Chicago platform." , This brings us right back to the 1896 point ef departure?"the South and the East" combination. Here is some more testimony from the far West. Judge Thomas Burke, of the State of Washington thus contributes to the New York Post symposium?from which the foregoing abstracts of interviews are taken : "The action of the Ohio con. vention is clearly in the line of the redemption o the Democratic party. If the Democratic party is to become once more a power for good in this nation, it must turn its back upon all the vagaries and sophistries of Bryanism and take its stand upon the immu. table principles of Jeffereonian,. Demooracy. it requires,no doubt* high civic courage publicly to own ap^ty IM^bft/ofOgrsOt p?J. 0 tonal party to continue timidly ' I n nd shamefacedly in tbe patb of = olitical folly is not only base and owardly, but uupatriotic as well, "he Democrats of Obio have set ha right example to Democrats 11 ov?r tbe country. They have ent the false guides and tbe blind sudors to tbe rear. The rank and tie have lurnod resolutely from he wilderness of Brvanism, with ts confusing trails leading in all Lirect'oos and reaching nowhere, o the clear, broad Democratic a;(] lighway, blazed forth by Jefferon a century ago. This road in iraes past has led the Democratic losts to great victories and ena- j ws >leJ the Democratic party to ren- j ba ler grert services to the country, by ind if the party turns into it now an t will do so again." It is needless to say that Tbe j Herald gladly welcomes these evi-! "8 lences of return of Democrats to ex he fold of Democracy. They go 1 foi ut toward dispelling a lonesome* BCj less in tne past few years that has ' lot heen cheerful. Presumably | ;he ''blind leaders" will nontinue CR ,o lead in South Carolina, Miss- ' Hi ssippi, and other of the s >le par*y fe< states; which is a small matter % < elatively. "Out of the wilder* less of Bryanism and iato the iroad Democratic highway" is an he main thing for the national! Democracy. * ._ -r an Robinson Plead Guilty. of tol Monroo, Aug. 3 ?Yesterday ?al md today the time of the court li* vas taken up with'the case against' lack Ribinsou, Frank Garrison ho md Gaston Garrison for assault 8a1 ind battery. As was reported in ho his correspondence at the time, *ri Hobinson went to the field where tw ine E. A. Rogers was at work w? ind shot at him, missing kirn. He ?g vas arrested in Lencaster county, a 1 $. C., and brought back for trial, pr tie confessed and implicated the ha .wo defendants Garrison. Thev Da eere found not guilty. Robinson pfa iraa sentenced to two years on the w< sounty roads. >li He Made It Rain. 'a Lincoln, Net>., Aug. 3.?Lin- f? join and the greater part of Ne- pi )r&ska have experienced a fall in at emporature of 41 degrees within cl< he past thirty-six hours. In the m lame districts there were inter- w nittent showers during the day cl< ind evening, amounting to a qi ieavy fall in the northeast part of ac he State. Foi the local precipi- bl ation, W H Wright who has been tr iring gunpower into the air for ra 18 hours claims all the credit.? lie says the rain came in direct n< ippontion to natural conditions a ind in the face of contrary pre- at Mictions of the Washington fore- w master. He will, he says, con- m tinue his efforts if necessary en a N larger scale. UNIVERSITY 0( OF NORTH CAROLINA. ? THE HEAD , 31'the State's Educational System Academic Department, ol Law, a Medicine, 8 Pharmacy, g Eighty-five scholarship*. Free tui- . lien to teachers .and ministers' sons IE li'MU for the needy. 257 Students. 43 Instructors New Dormitories, Water Works, Ben- C1 tral Heating System 0i El20.000 spent in improvements in 1900 and 1901. S? Pail term begin* Sept. 8. 1901. Ad- _ Item. P P VBNABLE, Pres. * Chapel Hill. N. G. ci mmmmmw Doa't HiflMt Tew Liver. Liver troubles quickly result in serious complications, and the man who neglects his liver has little regard for health. A bottle of Browne' Iron Bitten taken now and then will keep the liver In perfect order. If the disease has developed, Browne' Iron Bitten ? will cure it permanently. Strength sad inn i ly win *iw*ys loiiow Its aw. j_, Browns' Iron Bitten is sold by nil dealers. m , ? It TelesaU to Vhms. DO Especially valuable to women is Brown# tron Bitten. Backache vanishes, headache P I i tap pears, strength takes the place of Hi weakness, and the glow of health readily comes to the pallid cheek when this wonderfnl remedy is taken. For sickly children or overworked men it has no equal. Nohsme o1 should l>e without this famous remedy. Browne'Icr" Titter* is sold by all dealers. (< i i. ? ii na t? Ate Tom F(?akt 11 Wilis mi ma ii Ifmle itself in the vm ef Ct ambition and aching bonee. Km blood la M watery; the tiaanee an wasting?the door ia , ^da^ened for d iaease. A bonis of Browns' b? red to His Deatb In a Den of Iniquity. i Unknown Young Whit# Man Uoote a Sad End?A York County Boy's Awful Fat# in Charlotte. larlott# Observer, Aug. 3d. A young white man laid by the le of the Yorkrille road, three lee frbm Charlotte, yesterdnv ternoon, and slowly (tied. He is en hi* back and a large, black t concealed his face. Passers ' thought the man was drunk d paid no attention to him. h?n at Innnth tKu m?t innl ouq ure aroused suspicion and an animation was made it was nod that the man was unconioue and at death's door. The lice were summoned, and they rried the man to St. Peter's ispital, where be died within a w minutes after his remoral to ;harity room. Mysterv enshrouds the man d bis death. It is certain that waa in Charlotte ut 2 o'clock d that he talked with a number people, but it seems that be Id his name to no one?that he id nothing; to indicate where he ed or where he intended t:> go. Close by the side of the man's dy was found a small new hand tchel. This was opened at the apital and contained several tides of clothing, all new, and 0 photographs, both of which >re too dimly printed for rec~ nition. One was a picture of man in soldier's dothes and had inted in large type across the ck, "Mr. C. H. Lanier," the .me evidently being that of the totographer. The ther picture is a portrait of a young girl; a im, neatly dressed figure in bite. In the satchel alse was a rge bottle of medicine. The dead man was exactly six t in height, and of splendid oportions. lie had gray eyes, 1 oval face, licht hair and wm an shaven, save for a slight ustacbe. In every respect he sa neatly dressed. His underothing was new and of first rate lality and his shoes were neat id well kept. He wore a dark ue serge ceat and darkish gray ousers, and a leose red tie, armged in four-in-hand style. In his pockets were found a >arly empty bottle of morphine, revolver of 32-calibre, a knife id a small purse. In the purse ere a nickel and a brass check larked "Reid Brick Company o. 180." THE BODY IDENTIFIED. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 4.?The >roner's inquest has developed a tee of murder and robbery. The cad body was identified as that f Newton Lanier, of Fort Mill, C., and a volunteer in the panish war, who went to Cuba i a company from this city. It transpires that Lanier was iven knock-out drops at a house f ill fame and was afterwards indbagged and robbed of his etch and $80 in . cash. Lanier im* Kapa ITpirlAir mArnini. A? kin LMV UVft V m. ft >M(*J UJVl UlU^ VU mo ay to Clover, fc>. C., to visit his itber. While wmiting for his train, he as met by three men, one of horn gave his name as Cbas. iyle of Kaoxville, Tens., and ired him to the house of a woima of the town, where he was lied with liquor and afterwards oped aad later en sandbagged. Lyle had openly boasted to one f the woman of his intention to do" his victim. Ths suspected tea *ri said to bs gamblers who raw here daring ths fireman's ilebrattoe two wssk ago. It is sHsrsd that Charles Lyle is an isumed name. The police haVe good description of all three add isir capture is probable. Alliance Committee it York. Mr. Wilborn oftheNational Alliance to Tour the State?A Brief Address to the Sub Alliancemen. The State, 3d instant. When the State Alliance met here hint week and decided to proceed at once with the rejuvenation und reorganization of the famous Noble Order which has played such an important part ia ooum C arolina attairs id the last decade, many thought that the ac? tion would amount to nothing for some time to cone. But it looks an if the special committee in whose hands the plan of tecrganlzation was left means business.? It proposes to get to work immediately in the organization of subalhances throughout the State,and has secured no less a personage for the State lecturer and organizer than President J. C. Wilborn of the National Alliance and chairman of the State railroad commission. President Efird of the State Ali: u~i? 11 -/ *-? ? nauuo un imumi ui in? com 1111199 appointed by the alliance hat tent out an announce neat at to the steps taken tbus far by the com. mittee. This announcement at it appear* in the last ittue of the Cotton Plant reads at followt : . At the recent meeting of the State alliance it was made the duty oi 1) F Etird, Lexington, SC.; W N Elder, Guthrietville, S. C., rice president ; and A. C. Lylet. Carlisle, S. C., chairman ef the board of directers of the Exchange fund, to arrange for putting a lecturer in the field and reorganizing the defunct subordinate Alliances in the State. In the discharge of that duty we will issue an address to the al*> liancemen of the State, which will be distributed in a short time.? We have secured the services of Hon. J C Wilborn as lecturer and organizer. Several alliancemea in each county will be asked Uy assist us in arranging meetings and j i - ? - getting up iunas m loeir respect ire counties. While Hon. W. N. Elder is secretery end treasurer for the committee, yet each of ua will be pleased to aoswer any communication in regard to the Work. D. F. Efird, For Committee. In speaking of the man who ie to travel over the State and ene deaver to thoroughly reorganize the order, The Cotton Plant says : "The lecturer, Hon. J. C. WiU born, who is a'se president ef the National Farmers Alliance, is too well kno^n to the-farmers ef the State to need any commendation to their respect and confidence, and he will faithfully perform his share of the work if the alliancemen will rally to his assistance.1' CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tki Klad Yu Han Alwijt Bagkl Bears th. /jj? ' Signature of Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on the estate lands of A. J. Kibler, deceased,* in Lancaster County, known as the "Mcllwain place,'1 near Dry Creek, or the "Kibler place" two miles south of town adjoining the Welsh Mill tract, by cutting either fire wood or timber on said places or by hauling, removing or disposing of any wood or timber cut ?? .iit ? _* .1 - uu doiu pm^cD ur t?nui?r ui mem. The law will be enforced against any and all persons disregarding this notice. Nothing herein is intended to prevent tenants on the place cutting and hauling the necessary firewood for homer use. J. H. Fitzpatriek, Agent, Jnlv 21L lftOI. . > - ...-/ '-Mm ' - ' I