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rue Kind Toa Have Alway in Me for over 30 jcatj "v - - All! All Counterfeits, Iniitatioi Expcrimmits that trifle w lofluite and Cbildicu-?x What is < (Hwtorla Is a harmless si goric, Dro|iii and Sootliiu nmtnlns neither Opimn, substance. Its ago is its j und allays Fevcrisliuess. Colic. It relieves Teeth in juicI Flatulency. It assin Stooiodi and Powcls, giv The Children's Panacea? genuine OAS Bears tk The Kind You U In Use For THf OINTAUR COMMNf, LANCASTER ANl> CUES I E railway Schedule > ti eff-ct Aug. 23, 19(H). (Daily except Sunda ) WESTBOUND | EAST Hi lTND. ST.v's. 14 and 16 1 No's. ' and 1 A M. P M. A ii. P ! 7 A7 5 5? Vr Chester Lv 94') 8] 7 1 6 <K) Rtchhurg 10 ?' 8' 1 4 47 Rji-?v;'?mbville 10 40 81 SI 4 7 Fort Lawn 11 00 9 P M 6 *> 4 00 Ly Lancaster Aril 40 9 Wo 14 La ic.aster 6*30 ana makes cos* eon leuiion at Cheat* with Si>u'.)i"ru Railway No. 36 f Charlotte ati*1 points north; and Set boar I Air Luis ' Atlanta rtpecia lor ABanta and points west A': with Carolina and Northwestern Ra way No 10 for mnir. N. C, and ii toruiediate points, ami Southern Kui way No 33 for Columbia und poin JMHllb No 17, leaving Chester 10.30 a r emmects with Southern Railway N 48 from Columtiia and noiuts sout 9-aboard Air Line "Atlanta Special from northern and eastern points at Southern Railway No 33 from Nortl ?pn and eastern points, an ? ? La coaler with s C & G E for Blacksbur, No. 16, leaving Lancaster 4.00 p ti L? wmuects at Lancaster with S C & (4 , from Camden an I Marion, and Soutl -era Railway N . 34 at Chester f< 1 Charlotte and points north. i No. 15, leaving Chester 8.10 p n I jwonectn at Chester with Southei ifcdlway N ?. 34 from Columbia an 9&47Yttf south. 1 -AS M. HEATH, Gen Pass. Ag LEROY SPRlN'ilS. President.. I ( jMtaaf -Z ? "P ? "3 a 1 Sf g-ffl I" ! 1 f ?'J^j I \* |?'o 1 cc ? o* H ? '""SB" - ?*S ? 2 S S 8 " ? 2. 8 3 ? & ? ^ flni ^ ? S-'s s? ^ ^55 I 5 ? ? 3. 5S? a. l' Qto ? ? "" a i SS.?r? > * ? g - K* S 8 cr 1 * SS 2 S S' ^ ? i 8 >-* ? b ? 2. ^ ? s= > SSL X W ft - - 2 M* ? 30 ? P* o: - ? g. ? ? ?J8viS-|#*a LP 581*%* I H I fr- * ? S Sr ? ea ^ ^ ? < & z: %M0P ? "!??&* _ ? a. ?v? % c 2" t. 5^5 25 s-g is ^-s c3 = C ? >- ? B" SB X i 2. x ts ? p a* S =r. % t * & "a * *1 S 2 o 2 ' MB# ? X ^ * C. S i. r'i ^ ^ c* o* ? ST g a -? pf ^ ! * ,**"'* PAPERS A WEEK m .-nt. ABOUT THE I pn; :e of one. fW { tper and tha Atlanta S IWCwaWwk Journal for " Z S1-75- a laaprilix u ::o^a a ?? 1 s Ttought, and which has been if has borao the signature of I has been made under his pcrul supervision since its infancy. i?w no one to deceive you In this, [is and "Just-as-g^od" are but ith and endanger the health of pericnee against Experiment. DASTORIA ibstltute for Castor Oil, Paroig Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Morphine nor other Nariotie guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhoea and Wind g Troubles, cures Constipation lilatcs the Food, regulates the ing healthy and natural sleep. The Mother's Friend. TORIA ALWAYS 16 Signature of _ ave Always Bought , Over 30 Years. juiiiia.j ju umnmmmmmmammmKrnmmm Biliousness "I h*Ta uaod your valuable CAMCA* 1 BKTS and And thorn perfect. Couldn't do i without thorn. I have used then, for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now com- 1 c plctely cured. Recommend them, to every one. , ' Once tried, you will never be wiiliout them in 1 ^ the family. Eow. A. Makx, Albany, N. Y. candy 17 M CATHARTIC Plonsiutt. Palatable. Potent. Teste flood. De ! or flood. Norer Sicken. Weakon. or flrlpe. 10c. 2Sc. 80c. it. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... | tt ?"???? I'Vlnft, NMtr.ll, tn Tart. St I ( lin.TA RIP Sold and guaranteed by all drugho nu- I U-DAU Klou to tWMK TObacoo liab" il- . ?- : I ? Monev to Loan 1 * ? ? I r AM a RLE to PLAf'R I OANH ' I secured l>y a first rnor1g*g> o i lra? 1 o. i-r<-ve?l iir.ot f??- five yearn lime. pu>a? | h- hi- iii iiHtH'Inie'iiM at the u?w raie of 7 |M*i*0fiit interest There wi11 he no 1 b okeregei roliier cotnminaion charged 1 , It. K VVY'Jfc:, ( l- Ohio Attorney at Law. "J , *'! , n GKNTLGM K.V, Get the iVew Novel j E 1) MfOVfl V mmm rasi IIV .1 KC'TK >rv. a* ' ('u'en Gonorrhoea alio Gleet inl t?? 4 n days lis action Is magical. Prevents i d stricture A/I c nap ele. To be ear ( r?etl in ves yo^ket. i^urn prevent*- . j live, sent bv mail ?n plain package, ' ' I prepaid, o-i receipt of price. $1.00 per j j box; 3 f r $12 50 Urawford Broa, i 1 Druggists, Agents Lancaster rt. <i. VIGOR ?f MEN Easily, Quickly and Perma- j Nantly Restored ! !MAGNETIC NERVINE: is sold with t? written hjhthuiph to I ) cure Insomnia, Fits. Dizziness, Hys- i teria, Neivnua Debility. Lout Vitality, I Hfininal Dosses, Failing Meui?T>? ' tlie ie?iilt of Over-work. Work, Wor- j ry, Sickiie-a, Errors of Youth or Overindulgence Price #1; ? boxoH $5. ; Bv mail in plaid package to any ad- I dress on receipt of price. Bold on.y by j Crawford Rros, Druggists, Agents, , | I.ancuster, 8. C. VIGOB qtMEN ' Easily, Quickly* Permanently , j Restored HINDIPO OHTabbaS : (Paris) GREAT FRENCH TONIC , ANI> VITALIZERissold with writ ten guarantee tocure Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality, Failing Memory. Fits, Dizzintss. Hysteria, Stops all Drains i ? on the Nervous System Caused by Rail Habits or Excessive Use of Tot J bacco, Opium. Liouors, or 4'2/ivln- < the Pace that Kills " It wards off In sinjty, Consumption and Death. It a clears the Blood and Brain, Builds up j the Shattered Nerves, Restores the ; Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pink , Glow to Pals Cheek*. and Makes you Young and Strong again. 0(lc, 111 < a Itoxen W>. By Mail to Any Address. 4 Crawford Bros Druggist, agents, Lao* 1 I* easier, 8, C. 1 rhe Principal of Associated Effort. (Concluded from Page 2.) understand one another anc asily act together. The grant manouvre to which Nepoleor owed his victories, the concentra tion of great torces on & siugli end, is thus placed within th< teach of all parlies and of al ec's. By these facilities of inter tourse, men are brought withn one another's attraction and be come arranged according to thei affinities. Those who have a grea object in common, find one an other out, join their forces, setth their "modus operandi," and ac together with the uniformity of i well disciplined army. By n< irreat stretch ot the imapinatioi we can conceive of coalitions s< extensive through the facilitie described, that when a lew lead ers have agreed ou and settled i plan of operation, an impulsi may he given in a tew days t< the whole country, and a vote* like that of many waters callec forth from immense and wideb separated multitudes. Here, then is a power that moves mightih upon society, and it is a grea moral question how it ought t< be viewed and what obligation: it imposes. Passing over the considcratior of the perils to which the abust of the principle exposes, it ii obvious that it has manv advan luges and recommendations 'Men cm do jointly what thei can rot do singly. The union o minds and hands works wonders Men grow efficient by conoentra ling (heir powers. Joint effor conquers nature, hews througi mountains, rears pyramids, dikei nut the ocean. Man left to him self, living without a fellow?if indeed, he could so live?woul< be one of the weakest of creatures Associated with his kiud, he gain dominion over the strongest ani mals over the earth and the sea and, by his growing knowledge may be said to obtain a kind o property in the universe. Nor ii I his all. Men not only accumu late power by union ; but gaii warmth and earnestness. Tht heart is kindled." An electric communication is established be i ween thos* who are brought intx mutual sympathy and yoked-to get her in the exercise of nobU end. "Man droops in solitude Nothing animates him like tlx voice of his fellow. The men dght of a human countenance brightened with strong and gen erous emotion, gives new strengti to act and suffer." Union noi only brings to a focus forcei which before existed, and whict were ineffectual through separa lion ; but, by the feeling anc interest which it arouses, it be iiomes a creative principle, calh forth new forces, and gives the mind a consciousness of powen wnicn otnerwise wouia have beet unknown. Man, awakened to the consciousness of such poWeffe looks with new eyes on himsell ?nd on the world in which he lives. This great truth, whet seized on clearly and vigorously burns like a living coal in hif *oul, and stirs it to its very depth breaks up old associations ol ideas and establishes new ones; just as a mighty agent of chemstry, brought into contact witfc natural substances, dissolves the ild affinities which had bound heir particles together and ar ranges them anew. A conception like this, perceiving something oetter, catching glimpses of distant possibilities and prophesying mprovements proportioned tc conscientious effort, and reading noble lessons of the probabilities in the events which pass before trim, gives wings to his soul and energy of purpose. Our social principles and relations are the great spring of vig [>rous and efficient exertion, and consequent improvement. With out impulses from abroad, with out sympathy and comraunicalinn *~11 bivu mvxi uui icnuw 1112ft II f W t would gain but little and accom plish but little. Still we apprehend that in regard to this sub ject there is a want of accuraU views and just discrimination We apprehend that the true ow and full force of this prinoipl< is not sufficiently understood That the ohief benefit which Goc designed to oonfer, and the <}*?' Iters to which it exposes, are ael Jom weighed, and that errors, 01 % crude opinions in regard to the points deprive sis of many ben fits of our social relations. The . remarks have an obvious bearii on the subject under consider - tion. It is clear that the belt I we understand the true use, tl 1 great benefits and the fearl 1 perils of this principle, the be - ter we shall be prepared to judj 3 of associations offered to our p; 3 ronage. 1 But before passing to the co - federation of the principle I l which useful societies may I distinguished from pernicious, ai r by which we may be aided in d t tributing among them our fav and patronge, it might be well 8 remark that we should beware t confounding together, as of equ a importance artificial asRociatio 3 which man invents for particul i times and exigencies with tho 3 associations which God has fort s ed, which spring from our vei - constitutions and which are i a separable from our very bein a Let us never place the contr^ [> ances of man on a level wi a the Divine arrangements. W 1 cannot over astimate the impo / j tance of association to the dcve , i opment of human- capability z But when we speak thus ot ass t ciations, we mean chief! v tho 3 relations in which God has plact s man, the family, the neighbc 'hood, the country and thechurc i j and not. those artificial society 9 which men have contrive s While not to he named as equal importance with those . nature, aitificial societies ha' ) their uses and some accomplii f great good. We make these r marKs because nothing is mo - common than for men to forg t the value of what is familiv i natural and universal, and to a s cribe undue importance to wh is extraordinary, forceful, rar , and therefore striking. It 1 therefore of these artificial ass . ciations that we are to seek 3 discover a principle, by which distinguish the useful and perr , cious societies, that will aid us , distributing among the mult t plicity of associations, claimii 3 our consideration, our favor ai - patronage. i If force of thought means i i tellectual greatness, and, if for 5 of principle measures moral grea - ness ; then the energy, Ireedoi > moral and religious activity whii they encourage and diffuse, met i ure the value of associations. . truth, is not the great object s all beuevolence to give energ s freedom, moral and religio , activity to others ? Strictly spea ing, we cannot make any beii l happy. We can only give the t the means of happiness and i s spire motives to the faithful u i of them. But on this faithlulne in the lull and free exercise 1 their own powers their happine - depends. There is thus a fixed at i impassible limit to human b > nevolence. It makes men hap| i through themselves, their ov i freedom and energy. Has n i God set the same limit to H , own benevolence? He mak F men happy in no other sen ) than that of giving him meat i power, motives and a field for e , ertion. If this be true, then ha i we not in it the great considerate , to guide us in judging of associ I tions? Those associations a ; good which communicate tl - means, inspire the raotiveeto i i tellectual, moral and religio > activity, and furnish the oppc I tunity and capacity for usef efforts to the persons who for i them, or to the persons on who ; they act. Those which, to ai degree, impair or repress the fr ; and full energy of men's powe ? are so far hurtful. Judged 1 : this principle The American Bib ? Society of which yours is a branc > must meet with our hearty ai I L ? " k uiistiuteu approuanon. us ODje is ao simple, unexceptional ai . benificent that all Protestants, . least, concur in its support. 1 I one great end is to spread abro . the word of truth. By spreadii . the Bible without note or coi . ment it especially asserts ai > emphasises the Heaven born rig . of conscience in the use of t .1 gofepel on man's salvation. is thus free from the reproa l of trenching on religious fre , dom. Perhaps such societi i have not always been conduct j with sufficient prudence in t! .' matter of the distribution of t i Bible. Thus they have subject . themselves to the change of i . discrete profusion. It would 1.1 r a good rule where the poor c< Be give anything for a Bible, no T e matter how little, to encourage se and require them to pay this part >g of. the price. On the principle a- that, what costs nothing is worth er less, it will he more valued and tie more caretully used where it has e< ul cost something We are not by o it the Bible like the man who r( ge pinned a copy of The Lord's tj it- Prayer to the head board o! his bedstead so that when lie a u- lay down he could point to h ly ward it and say, "Lord them si ae are my sentiments". Or, like h id Micah, who said, "Now know I is- the Lord will do me good, seeing . or 1 have a Levite to my priest." to We do not believe the mere 11 of presenceot the Bible in the home s at is a necessary good. It is to be w ns feared that, many, vea, far too e ar many, assure themselves of the ^ se blessing of Heaven because they n- have the external means of sal a< ry vation in the home. We may 11 n- have the Bible and allow it to tl g. lie unused an 1 the dust to ac- v V- cumilate on its lids until with (j lh the finger you can write, ' Alan fe evolved! Hell and damnation." >r- Let. us not make the mistake of ?l* thinking that we have done our v is. full duty when we have contri tl o- buted our money to the* distribu <j se tion of the Word of salvation. An experimental knowledge of jj God and His Son Jesus Christ ^ ' whom he has sent is far more important than the mere presence n of the physical Bible in the home 11 ? But as the Bible is the chief ti ? j instrumental means of salvation ! let lis place this Bible, with mo _ *h ! - ? i nve iu UH iiuuiiui use, in everv , Some. . ' b Iu concluding let me say we a ir ! look with enterest and hope on t( ' j ihia spirit of association which T at ! characterizes our times. o e We rejoice in this as every n j8 manifest il at ion of a desire for ? 0. , the imptovements and salvation tj to ol mankind* Through Alwi*e to Providence, we doubt not, it will M ij. minister to that only sure good, tl in the intelectual, moral and re n i ligious progress of the human h race. In the judicious use of this ^ principle, coupled with vigilance in watching opportunity, tact n. and daring in seizing upouoppor c ce tunitv, force and persistence in c it. pushing opportunity to its utmost m [rii of possible achievement% men of c Bl, this generation occupy the Gi bralta of the ages and stretch ^ [n their hands into the future with of power to mould the des'jny of * Vi millions yet unborn. r< us : ? n ^ : On Monday divers recovered t,g $(>5,000 of the gold bars recently iu stolen in San Francisco and thrown f, n into the harbor. This makes 80 $200,090 already recovered and ? )gg ... oj. it is believed ?the entire amount f l88 will be secured. r i The Newberry Herald and News p e makes the announcement that on o [>y 1 /n the first of September it will be- a ot I giR the publication of a daily pa js per. e se HOW'8 THIS T 18, We offer One Hundred Dollars RelX. ward for any case of < atarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur**. ve F J CHENEY A CO., Props. To- a L>n led-), O. t ja_ We the undersigned, have known F J 8heney f.?r ttie last 15 years, and J re believe him perfectly honorable iu all . he business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made c by their firm, us West a Truax, Wholesale Druggist. v >r- Toledo, O. j . , Waudino. Kinnan A Marvin U1 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. I m Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taRen in,m t^rna'Iy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. ?y Price, 76c. per bottle. Hold by all ee DruRg'.Hi?. Testimonials free. rg Hall's Family Pills are the best f STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA. ,h, id COUNTY OF LANCASTER, In the Cooet of Probate. By Chas. D. Jones. Judge of Probate. of Whereas, John H. Steele, of said !j Count] and Htate, has made suit to a(* me, to grant him Letters of Adiuinis~ nK tration of the Estate of and effects of H. A. M. Steele* deceased. n(^ These are therefore to cite and ht admonish all and singular the kindred he and creditors of the said H. A. M. It Steele, deoeased, that tliey be and ch appear before me, in the Court of ie- Probate to be held at Lancaster, C. eH H. S. C.. on the 28th day of August, 0Cj 1901, next, after publication thereof, |ie at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show , cause, if any they have, why the said , Administration should nei be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal,this n* 18th day of Aug., Anno Domini. 1901 be n ci CHAP. D JONES, *Q i ' ' Probate Judge. V \ ??? if be Chester Lantern'? Reply to Mr. Nisbet In Re the Aliiance and Politics. We are not personally acquaint3 with Mr. Nisbet, but we have fter heard of him aud do not jmember of ever hearing anyling bad about him lie boars n old aud honored name, and is straightforward and dispasionate explanation indicates that e has a well poised head and ood sense. The average politiian would probably thought it icumbent on him to get mad and nort. This is the kind of follows rho a few years ago regarded very well-meant suggestion and lfer of advice as a covert design gainst the alliance, and soized pon the opportunity to commend lemselves to the gratitude and otes of the farmers by strenuous efenso of the "noble eider" gainst the imaginary attack. Mr. Nisbet's explanation shows ery satisfactorily why he "added jatline." It does not, however, isposo of the rock against which le "editor in charge" was warnig the alliance, viz., any use of le organization to influence the esult of an election, and thus lake it a vehicle to convey policians iuto ottice. We know not what was the ftieial status of the cotton weigher efore "the legislature passed an ct requiring the cotton weigher ) be elected by popular vote.'' f he was merely a representative f the alliance, it would be remrkable if the arrangement did ot cause friction. We do not link it probable that the office ras provided for by law and that lie alliance was authorized to ame the weigher. Since the act as been passed, submitting tie selection to popular vote, : that order suggest or endorse andidates for that office by cauus or primary, there is no reason rhy it should not do the same for andidates for any other office, 'his is what brought its ruin beare and would insure it again. Llthough the clamor for office has osulted in greatly increasing tha umber of places, they are still ltogether inadequate to the demand, and every horse that bids air to reach the promised land is aounted double and ridden under ?hip and spur, with regard only or the prize that is set before the iders, and after serving its purpose is turned loose to take care >f itself. Unless the resuscitated lliance horse have the iiiHtinet t.?? cent a candidate, and buck whenver one attempts to mount,it will >e continually on the gallop?till t gallops out. We believe lawyers, merchants ,nd some others were ineligible 0 membership in the alliance. This was wise. As a rule, lawyers rho joined would have been after >ffice or business, and merchants vould have been looking for trade. Newspaper men could join if they )romised to be good, but some of hese even were suspected of liavng visions of new subscribers or inancial backing, and there are nen not a thousand miles from lere who will testify that they lave permanent investments in lome of those enterprises which lo not pay a dividend. It would >e well to add to the list of inelipbles all public officials and can1 ? J - A. T. * * * nuates. 11 would DC a vory safe jolicy of life insurance to the >rder if all were excluded who ffould not pledge themselves to efrain from seeking office for two rears after the termination of heir connection' with the organi:ation, but this would be ar ather lard condition and would scarcely eavc enough men in any codnty o organize an alliance. To this point have we wandered rom our original purpose, wh'ich vas little more than to commend ho courteous spirit of Mr. Nis jet's statement.