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Kind Yon Have Always 1 >u lor over iJO ycurj, ?? nnd h t' ~ ' ^-s< Aiinw All Counti'rU'iU, Imitation* Kxporiim nts Unit trifle Mill iulimt^ ami Children?Expo What is C Ca<lorl? is a harmless sulu gvric, i>rojis and Soothing cnraininA neither Opium, PIi KnlwUooc. iU ;^c is lis ?11, ;m<l allays Fc\crislmcss. It Colic. It relieves Teething ' n.nd X-'lutuIoiiry. It assimili btoieocli ami Itowcls, giviti;. Tlie Children's J>anacen-*Th GENUINE OAS1 Bears the 7ha ITIrs/rt Vnn Urn IZZL ><13 r - ? 2 - > a rr) c ; ? - : i : a H CD 5 | g>g*s J J K a 3 c?c 2* c ^ >? W Jf*- ? - ? S3 ! a ? o Wt<| c. B- ?^ & O *2 ? ? ^ * ? j5 3m, ^ ? ? So P >?1 3." CL, W^9 ^ n~ 2 *< tr ? ^ tfr O " * r* ?? <D 2. ?'?. ? 2* - 3 "* 5 fiis s-? =i E * ? ? oj; SS.?;^ l-o " CO ?1 S !; 2. I -* g*? ?g_i j J? J*> <5 <-f ? <13 o w ? c ffi "! r-n ?-J r* >ltlllltt<lllllllllIIIlMI ! r"V? PAPERS A WEEK * J?i ABOUT THE IPRi ^E OF ONE. $ V?**; ape rand the Atlanta $ fatct a Week Journal for X *1 7fi 'mmm m * iUU 1UUU 1VU Liu in Use For O' TM*r CCNTAlin COMPANY. TT MU f LANTASTIC AN P rUESl'Ei : KAll/V A 't Schedule ii f.r-i*' Ail;;, lit, moo. (Uailj ex - j)*. >11 id . ) W EST M > U M > | E AST H I N D. No's. 14 ami 10 ! No's. . Mini 16 A M. P M. \ to. P M 7 >7 5 5") \r ' i nihr Ijv 9 41 S If 7 1 o oo Ki-dihurg 10 ? 8 4i 1 1 17 Buscombviiie 1(1 40 8 57 57 4 7 1'"orl Lawn 11 00 9 IS P M c. "*0 4 00 !iv Lam^nter A r 11 40 9 40 Vj 11 I-a. iu , ..i nuMtir H*3o am., m tkas > os < k i iHcifxi al Chester w.'ih South-m K.iilwav No 30 for Charlotte ami ooint* north; ami Seaboar.I \ir tjin ' Atlanta Special" for Atlanta ami point* west A'ao with t'arolin:i ?n?i Northwestern Kailway No 10 for *-u?>>r N. (J ami intermediale points, ami Southern Kailway No 33 for t'olumbii. and points south No 17, leaving (luster 10.30 am connects w?'.li Southern Railway No 30 from Columbia and 'mints south; ri-aboard Air liine ' Atlanta Special" from northern ami eastern points and Southern Railway No 33 from Northern and-as'eru points, an t .. Lancaster with ? C ?fc (4 E for Rlucksburg. No. 10, leaving Lancaster 4.00 p ni Connects at Lancaster witii S C <fe (4 E from Catndeu an I Marion, ami Southern Railwiy N ? 34 at Chester for Charlotte and points north. No. li, leaving Chester 8.10 n m. connects at (./hosier with southern Riitw.iyN~> St from 'Joluuioia and points soul h. Ja*< M. UK \TH, (Jen Pass. Agt LEHOY riPRlNOH. President.. I : \ Jr||--I I. r> III' c* s*r " co3<lJES ? ? 2. 5 * * ~ ? CD fTt g- s. g. g g ? rS ^3HI *3 ^ ?# qd g* ? S p y- .5 i ^ loupht, mil wlilcli has been lias borno ilic signature of as boon made under bis per- i, supervision since its infancy, no one todecoh o yon iu this, and 44 Just-as-good" are but t 1 and cndanKor tlic health of j iu ufw ai;uiit>b *U-\ |>eruilUUt* ASTORIA itltuto for Castor Oil, Par?- 1 Sj nips. It is Pleasant. It , iirpliino nor other Narcotic iirantcc. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea and Wind ( 1'roubles, cures Constipation , ites the Pood, regulates tho ; healthy and natural sleep* ? e Mother's Friend* I ~OR5A always ! ^* i vr8 Always Bought ver 30 Years. t rn*y STutrr. niw vo?? city. ' J ^a?BaaBBaurfaee^**i t Biliousness1 "I Imvo ua?<l yonr valuable CASOA- I ItF/is ;iiul Hint thorn perfect. Couldn't do i without thom. I have used them for sotnc time *3 fpr indigestion and biliousness and am now com plotely cured. Recommend thorn, to every one. J Once tried, you will never be without thorn In the family." Knw. A MAiUt, Albany, N. Y. J? CATHARTIC ^ fj TWA DC MAMM MMtlHO ^ Plenmnt. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. I>c * Good Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2Jc. 50c. 1 ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bt.rll.it; llrsirllj I a?|iu;, l'liln|., Smlrril, K.w Vert. 311 lin.Tn.RAr Sold mid guaranteed by nil driitf- 1 HU I U DAu jrists to CMUJKK Tobacco Uah1' ?f J I $Sonev to Loan h [ AM Mll.K TO IMiAf'K I OAN.M t I secured l?y > tirst morigHg* o>? lm^ . ? roved tj.r.i'r f?M tiveye lifetime. pa>a- ' l?l- i i installment* at the low late of ^ 7 pet o-nt. interest. There will lie iio b' okerage < rolhei commission charged C it. K WY'JK, ?; inio Attorney at Law. V. -e iis xvyawmn ,wwa? n (;i:NTH:M10 V, Get the A'ew Novel h D spovi-i v Pnli'.SH MILS" iN.IhXJTION. 0 Cute* Gonorrhoet ami Gleet inl to 4 e days lis uotion is ni'i^ical. Pttvent* si rioture A/I c mp.ete. To he ear W rieti in vest ynoket. Sure preventalive, sent i?v mail in plain package, prepaid, on receipt of pjice. $1.0i>.per \ box; 3 f r $*2 50 t/rawford Bros. . Druggists, Agenis Lanouster H (J. *' VIGOR ?r MEN j Easily, Quickly and Perma-61 Nantly Restored ? MAGNETIC NERVINE. is sold with a written i/unrauiee to jj] cure Insomnia, Fits. Pizzines-, Hysteria, Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses, Failing Memory? tlio le.-ult of Over-work. Work, Wor ry, Sickne-s, Errors of Youth orOver n" indulgence. Price $1; O boxes $5. itv mail iu plaiu package to any ad- 11 dress on receipt of price. Sold on y by , u if fi\r<l Upitu xvi ? i/i n^cum, Lancaster, H, c. 01 VIGOR ?tMEN i Easily, Quickly, Permanently g Restored ? HINDI PO I (l'Hri?) GltGAT FRENCH TONIC ANI> VITA CI ZKK is sold with writ ll ten guarantee to cure Nervous Debility M Lost Vitality. Failing Memory. Fits, Dizziness. Hysteria, Htops all Drains vt on the Nervous Hystem Caused by Had Habits or Excessive Use of Tot 11 bacco. Opium. Liquors, or *'Z/ivin- ^ in** r?re uiai rvnin " u warns on 1II Hinity, Consumption ami Death, ft O clears the Blood and Brain, Builda np l tlie Hhattered Nervea, Restores the r Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pink f, Glow to Pale Cheeka, and Makes you Young and Strong auain. 50c , 12 ft Boxes $fi. By Mail to Any Aridres?. u Crawford Broe Druggist, agents, Lan* easier, 8, CJ. 1 Evans and Latimer. iaid to Hate Each Other With Bitterness?The Estimate a Stranger Pla'es on Our Political Aggregation. ;taflT t 'orra-pnmlence of the Charlotte Observer. Cheater, S. C., Aug. 11.? There is no danger that the sen mtional campaign in this State LVlll llirlv AVAn thnimh !Si?rv? Lor McLuurin should withdraw from the race, for the notable development in the meetings here ?nd at Union for the last three lays, aside from the strong demnciation of the junior Senator, ivas the fact that while both are ighting what they consid? r the common enemy, A. C. Latimer md .John Gary Evans are at dag* jjers' point, and it would not surprise men who know the two poliicians to see the ex-Governor and he Congressman come to blows in the stand when the campaign . s fail Iy under way. Evans is a lender fellow, about 5 feet 10 J nches tall, with sharp features, I l bright eve, black mustache and ' lair, slightly tinged with gray, nd there is sonething about him I 9(1 him so harshly who could in a ! >int debate, under equal condions, bold up his end of the ar- 1 ument with Senator McLaurin. 'illman cannot do it, because ho j not a debater. lie is a fine pubc speaker, but he is not in the 1 time class with the junior senator f rhen it coines to high class argu- }>, lent. Hemphill could not do it ecause he has not the brilliancy : f the "Commercial Democrat." i, >ans could not handle McLaurin, j or he is not built for that task, nd Latimer cannot do it because e is toe much like Tillman. ' n fa^t. the onlv nun wK?m T ? 7 J mrnmwmmm WW UVU< Jk hut will make a North Carolinian I hink of Marion Butler as soon as he ex-Governor tukes the stand o make a speech. His political ntngonist, Congressman Latimer, s recognized as being one of Sentor Tillman's closest friends, and le certainly resembles the senior ienator in more ways than one. n comparing the two men as they at together on the speaker's stand made the following deduction : ipiiuro the congressman's jaws, xinch out one of his eyes, let him ill his mouth with quinine and to ,11 outward appearances the result vill be a second Ben Tillman. These are the two men?Evans ,nd Latimer ? who gave it out by heir words and actions that they listrusted each other. In assumng his share of the responsibility or the election of McLaurin to he Senate, Latimer said that two ivils were offered the pe"ple and le voted for the junior Senator us he lesser of the two. JoV.n Gary Cvans was the other. At other inaes he referred to Evans in more r less direct terms, which all Jouth Carolinians understood.? )n the other hand the ex-Govprnr made it plain to his hearers that e meant Latiuier when he spoke f the action ef "certain political raitors" who had uL-i. ote of the warnings he had soundd in regard to MeLaurin. He rained the people against turning ut one traitor to put in another. 4r. Ethos has been out of politics , jr quite awhile, having some ime after the expiration of his srm as Covernor removed to i partanburg, where he had been radioing law, uud it was not genrally known until the meeting t Union that he wouldjenter the eld as a senatorial aspirant. , 1 have been asked what manner ] f men are these South Uarolinins who have appeared upon the j ;ump within the past three days, ( ad in reply I would say that the mjority of them seer* to be of ( usual ability. But, to tell the 1 uth, I do not believe there is ne in the whole lot who denoun<* beard on the stump this week that, in ray opinion, would he able to do anything with Senator McLaurin in a sensible, high-class, clean discussion of issues is Hon. George Johnstone. He U, however, not strictly up-to-dato on political affairs, as he says that he has beon taking no hand in politics recently. He is not the product of any political upheaval, but is a man of ability, education and travel, and while he made two of the best speeches in the three days meeting, he probably did not impress his audience as his utterances deserved, for the argument was above the head of the ordinary attendant upon political meetii gs. The Fight Goes Ylerrily On. The Governor was highly praised for rejecting the resignations of Tillman and McLaurin, and there was much said in regard to the material prosperity of the State being retarded by political strife and turmoil if a campaign was inaugurated this summer. It was urged that the people wanted a season of rest fro* politics, and that it was too hot in August and September for the candidates te go around. That was less than two months ago, and since the discussion at Gaffney there have been held political meetings at Spartanburg, Union, Chester, Liberty Hill, Westminister and other places, - while invitations have been issued for nia*s meeting at Spartanburg, Aug. 27th, Greenville, Aug. 28th, ffalhalla, Aug. 29th, and Anderson, Aug. 30th. This looks very much like 1 the Goveraer was mistaken in refusing the resignations, wnich would have led to a battle royal between Tillman and McLaurin, I' and the whole matter would have f been ended before the last of September.?Greenville Mountaineer. . -I WII4T ATAI.B ITTKLLS If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and ] blotches on the skin, it's liver j trouble; but Dr. Kings New Life ( Pills regulate the liver, purify the ( blood, giveclear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Onlv 25c at ' Crawford Bros., and J. F. 1 Mackey & Co. 's drug store. 1 Died From the Bite of a (verm 1 Laden Mosquito. 'Habana, Aug. 18.?Chief Sur-1 ( geon Hnvaril announced today!) that the experiments in the inres- 1 tigatien of the propagation of vel- I < low fewer so far as those involved 1 the mosquito test, will he discontinued. Thie decision was taken because J one of the non immunes who was 1 recently bitten by an infected ' mosquito died of yellow fever to- ' day. The nsan was a Spaniard, ( desired to become an immune and ' therefore allowed himself to be 1 bitten by an infected mosquito. ' Another man who was bitten is ' also suffering from a very bad ' case. 1 STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA. ! COUNTY OF LANCASTER, In the Cbovt of Probate. By Chas. D. Jones. Judge of Probate. Whereas, John H. Hte<de, of said ' Count} and (State, has made saft to me, to grant him Letters of Adminta~ ( tration of the Estate of and effects of H. A. M. Steele* deceased. These auk therefore to cite and 1 admonish all and singular the kindred t and creditors of the said H. A. M. Steele, deceased, that they be and appear before rne, in the Court of Probate to be held at Lancaster, (J. ] H. R. C.f on the 28th day of August, 1901, next, after publication thereof, ' at 11 o'olook in the forenoon, to show * cause, if any they have, why the said i Administration should net be granted. ] Given under my Hand and Seal,this 13th day of Aug., Anno Domini. 1901 ' r? fi , CHAI. D JONES, * Probate Judge. ] South Carolina'* First Halo Special to The State Charleston, An?r. IT. The first bale of cotton from th*? crop of 1901-'02 to be received in Char leston came in this morning t ? Hesse & Shanglcr It was shipped froui Conner* by ?J. S. Con ner. The bale weighed 528 pounds, and was graded at folly middling, at was sold to Ionian & C , nt 10 cents a pound, which, of course is a fancy price, being about a cent above the market figure. The first bale this year came in Q OTOaL- Ifilne thne L"' < m wn a?vui tiima UIO lUltllll ot last year's crop, wh'oh was received Oil August 10 . V< t the bale received today is pro'?aM\ considerably ahead of tho general crop, which will scarcely begin to come to market for a week or more. The crop is generally be. hind in this section. Mecklenburg county, N. 0 , of wliiob the city of ( harlotte is the county seat, has given a splendid exhibition of respect for tho law and set rii example of the way to deal with rapists. On Tuesday night an assault on a young married woman was committed by a negro; ho was soon caught and identified; the next day an indictment was prepared and presented to the grand jury then iu session, which returned a true bill immediately; Thursday the negro was arraigned, tried convicted and sentenced, the wh >lo :? ?- -> u mi uuiihiiiii iiijj less i nan iwo hours. Wednesday eight a crowd gathered at tbo jail but without serious intent, and whs easily dispersed on a show of force by officers and militia. This is another train for the course of law and order, a precedent that must have its good etfact. It ugaiD teaches the lesson that where proof is obtained against a negro charged with the mnet heinous of crimes, his conviction in the courts is sure and easy. Where pro< f is lacking summary punishment puts the innocent in danger and is not to be desired. The State congratulates Mecklenbuig aed Charlotte on tho conduct of this case. Jts influence will benetit the whole country, but especially the south, for it shows that we ire not all lynchers and detiers of the law.?The State. Has a man who has had his residence outside the state for sight years in an unofficial capacity the right to yete in this state unless he should move hack and qualify himself to do so t If not, is he qualified to run for office !? Kershaw Era. And what about a man whose professional business, while looking after the interests of citizens [>f his own state and ether states, Pas required him to spend much cf his time outside the state, the aniy place the business could be transacted, but who has always bad his home in the state, declared publicly that he wanted to be buried here, always paid his poll tax and other taxes, and never forfeited his right to vote in this itate ? 4'Is he qualified to run for office ?"?Chester Lantern. An enterprising farmer a few miles from town told us recently that he had already sold this summer, for spot cash, $32 worth of cabbage from less than a quarter an of acre of land, besides snpply inghis family. Does this beat cotton '{?Chester Reporter. On last Sunday. August 11th, 1901. Mr. I) X. IlnwUn <> known to all the people of his community as "Uncle Keely," completed ninety-four years of his age. During ail these years he haR lived within a few miles of bis birth place, honored and esteemed by all.?Chester Reverter. Lawyer and Detective Outwitted. i" j Whan W. H. N^wbold, Esq., iMiuc tt> his office, over the Lrii i tern office, thi- morning he could j not unlock it, the kev refused to Morn, hikI after exhausting hie ingenuity in efforts to open the loor, he went off anil <rt?t a ladder and climbed in at ? window. On examining the door from the ini side ho discovered that it whs not h ok* d. Choste** Lantern.Eight People Killed in a Trolly Collision. Chicago, Aug. 17 ?By the collision of a trolley car on the Fort\-seventh street line with a rupidlv moving passenger tram nil ilio Pennsylvania railroad tonight eight pe sons were killed ami one injured. Caught a Catamount. Mr. M. R SmirpnAt* .Tr - ? ?'-r> > " ' [trapped :i 35 pound catamount a few nights ago about 10 miles bolow the city ncur the Conguree. Wild cuts in that. section are said to he quite numerous.?The State 18th. Three instances were reported in our dispatches yesterday where mobs were prevented from lynching negroes They occurred in Alabama, Mississippi and North Carolina. The firmness of the sheriffs in each case chiefly accomplished the good result. Northern papers will please copy for information and example of those lawless communities in Ohio and Indiuna and other States of that section where Ivnchings have lately been rife.?Charleston Post. CASTOR (A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Mystery of 17,000 Cans. "We had at salvage sale of groceries a few weeks ago," said one of largest auctioneers in Cincinnati. "and uinmii* ttia , w.g, V..V. Ml.t.gO w fored wore 17,000 cans of assorted vegetables, fruits and preserves. The labels on the cans had been destroyed, and there was no way of telling what each contained. The contents were guaranteed to be all right, but seemed like a pretty hopeless collection to sell. "To my surprise, one man bid off the entire lot. I wondered what he expected to do with it, and a week ago he came in to show me what ho had done. Ho had revarnished all the cans and put on new labels, with the following inscription: "I am a can of something good, Fd tell my name if 1 but could, For I was sunk upon a boat And lost my name and pretty coat, But still I'm sound and very sweet. Kit food for kings and queens to eat. "The purchaser told me that he had sold nearly all of his cans at a good profit and the very uncertainty about the contents was a temptation to women to buy. He is a young man on the lookout for an opportunity to make a fortune, and I think that 1 am safe in prophesying that he will succeed." HOW'S THIS T We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that ean?? uot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. IF T nUL^\Tc\r ? ? ?# rj x a 1./U11 jrrope. Toled-), O. We tho undersigned, have known F J Hheney for the last 15 years, and l>elieve him perfectly honorable in all busiuese transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their firm. Wot a Truax, Wholesale Druggist. Toledo, O. Warding, Kinnan A Martin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Prii*e, 76c. per bottle. !"?old by all Dru/glal.*. r?etlm<i||Uls f. e*. Haw'u Famib Ptlls are the Uwi