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Havfi ! I'O'ii i usi ? ? w r\_y All tlie Time In Every line Here Are a Few THAT ARE "HUMMERS." 1000 yards striped and check?i/I 1 v'TAl I'M 1 ll rkCi "1 iffc " 1 wurui 1 ^ 1 -Z CIS now 8 cts. lOOO yards Ginghams, worth 0 cts, now 4 cts. 8 or 10 pieces Grenadette, newest thing for ladies mi lined - skirts, former price 25 cts, now 15 cts. 10 pieces Point de Brnxelles, former price 30 efts, now 23. 30 pieces Scotch Lawns, fast colors, cheap at 5 cts, now 3 1-2 cents. swmrc i SHOES ! We also have a lot of shoes that we have thrown oil our bargain counter and are selling at a sacrifice. -I M'SNIPI1 IWftinlik hi - uiiHLiiutt'i inn mm in tills t % r j By lrift And Economy. -n lnh ret-t in</ Experience of M:in Struggling to (iot AlnngY u t The actual experience ' ?vf any man is always interesting to those who are struggling to get on ^ in tHo world, without the hope of !U making a great fortune. Binning- *^( ham is full of life stories that are knawn to a few Knd to'd by 11 many, to visitors, as hearsay. Five years ago there catno to u the city a man who had been a " farmer and country merchant in u a neighboring State. Ho brought ; ki a few hundred dollars with him * and lost it trying to keep a store in a suburb. Ho got siek and 01 was cared fcr by some people who knew him, and 011 rcedvdry had not a dollar nor a relative in e< the State. He was GO years old, ^' 1 ct and one foot was disabled. He had before him visions of the poor house, or a wjdk back to his 111 old home. He thought tno mat'll ter of tiis future was plain down grade to a poor relation's grave. Just at the juncture a man whom ho hud known in the pust ^ invited him to suend a wnnlr wiil? 1 " he hin) in the country. lie went (| and the pure air ami rest put j hope in his heart and he propos ^ ed to caro for the cattle and the , IV fowls on the place for his hoard, ^ and the oiler was accepted. He worked a*. I that winter on these Cfi terms. At night the old man, whose name may ho called John 7 tn Jones, plaited some door mats of ^ shucks for the house and a large al one for his own :ooni which had }U no carpet. He could not read by lamplight and continued to plait mats of shucks and grass, and i<* found that ho could sell them readily 111 the city. Whep the spring work begun Jones had |u $45 in small money, saved from 1,1 his mat sales. He resolved to try w for himself again and rented some ,u land near his friend and stocked a it with fowls and hogs. Ho con- at tinned to feed liis friend's stock !l* M for his hoard and worked a small crop of l is own, of vegetables ? and potntoos. He paid his rent ' and had $115 when winter hegun J I and felt rich. He bought forty j ( acics of land I wont v acres of it tit already cleared and w. rn out, for $200. There was a fence luit p? no houses, a good well and some ' peaches and plum tree* in healthy a condith n. lie bought tho land n at $00 2-3 cash, and the balance in one and two years. \V it h his own h mU \t I* Jurtnu ( built si chicken house, si * table auil pig lot, all of pine poles dur- 00 ing the winter, ami worked for his friend us usual. His foot Ml never got well and he hobbled the mile betweeinho two places ba*cJ< I and forth. He made a little ?] money with his fowls ami bogs, his door mats and baskets, plaited of shucks and grass. The baskets were so thick that eggs could be kept in them in the winter without freezing. He bought ci O u some lumber and helped a "saw J and hatchet carpenter" to build iL him a one-room cabin on his land, which cost him $28. With a littie more than $50 in cash he moved to his new house, using a shelf 1J for a bed, and with $<! worth of H furniture ami cooking utensils, he """I went to work for himself, full of hope and energy. *J ? rj ^l>. He had no reasonable sueeess, A! but he had food f< r the wintor j ami nearly $200 on the first of 1)1 J '??! / \ 4 I ??' weiuner. >\ nen Ins note for hi* tia land fell duo lie, paid t>oth notes, , jlt made his room comfortable willi * r ol furniture and utensils, and went iln to woik hs usual on his basket ^ ' and mats and bought a cow and Y . I3c a horse, both on credit from neighbors. He killed and sold <,1H mm eleven hogs and not $52 for them, paid for his cow, worth $15, and Be paid $15 on the debt for the horse, BlR h 1 ch cost t im $*0. \N hen ??;?: cam again M . >nos fo ind hi n-?eif with very, die 4uon -y, b it with?*cod an^ ensils, fences in perfect comli-j on, and with ii c.dr' to 1!, but'! r to sell, fruit looking well, iwls in plenty Mini twelve hog-* h( |?ig>. Hi" b >r*c was bis onlj 3bt. Ho * could not plow an ! . nl to depend on Ins fi uit, bo es, fowls, butter an l gardo?. II did fuirl, well and tho boi'-e us paid 1' u, a o< mfoi tablo tw > ?otn cuttagn built, -two mo e ).\vs purchased and a polo barn ii tit, to hold the potatoes, pump in.-*, onions iir*ii iiic nny S'ivju it* the horse. Thcie was#120 i hnnri in cash. Tbo first cabin wiix turned over a nmn and his wife, who want* 1 to cultivate the land, and last jar the oh! worn out patch look1 like a prospeious farm. The allies were tilled, and potatoes id garden stutl" were raised in mndaucc. 1 lie whole place was ive with fowls and a pretty herd : c .. s rang-a! ilio country near ic ; in. I he year has h?en a n d one, and Mr. Jones has no d?t. lias tonic money, a good irte and buggy, and while a lit* 3 inoiv gray and a little more me, does not have any fear of cahns house, for tie could easisell his belongings for $2,000, id it produces toi him more onc-y iliiin he needs and every L unfort and good health. This is a true story of what one an past 00 years of age has me, without n dollar of capital ^ ul with one lame foot. Need ^ ?y strong man slay in poverty ? 8 -Birmingham Ledger. ORTIIN10 *'tVO'tS .% T K X \ N ,. "Having distressing pains in aid, hack and stomach, and he- ? g without appetite, 1 began to ic Dr. King's New Life Pills." rites VV. L\ Whitehead, of Kenidide, Tex , "and soon fe't lik? new man.1' Infallible in stonidi and liver troubles. Only 2?c Crawford Bros' and J. F. t uekey tSc C'o,s di un .-tore. PILES i '*5 (afiVr?<l tltr torinrcj of ?1ip dumn"! . th protruding piles brought on by constipa- 5 >n with which I wm afflicted for twenty ? nrs. I ran aorota your t'ASi'AKKTS In the wn of Newell. In., and never found any tiling 1 equal tlioin. To-day I am entirely free irom les and foci iru? a new man." J. H. Keitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la y f CATHARTIC ^ * 'leaaant, Palatable. Potont. Tar.te Good. Po 4 od, Novor Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, ^.'>e &t)e ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... rllog Rnu4r C?|ur, Chliim. e?tr??l, N?w fork. Sit DTft DAP Sold and guaranteed by all driiR I U'uAw gist* to GrU IKK Tobacco llabll. GKieHLSJF.P.'i EtiSUSH TOMtYBOYAl PELS , M jsstf- I ^ ifr. Always rcli.ihle. a.-xelc*. ask Druggist iiinr i:\Tia; s t ui in itrd > ulal uirhiiUr hexes ,-tiled xvuh blue riblio. Ik' no i mi? itrfme <iaii|rernu?tubkll if iona ???: ! i .n >ln<Iihk. Ituyel w>'ir Druggist send I< . in stumps ier f'nriu iilur., Tcati<">li In and ih'lirf for l,in|lea." in IfUtr, ' return J?M>o<?TYMiiiitmitila. Sold by I Druggists. CHIOnESTKH CnRMIOAu CO. ;oo Nqimro, FA> Ut.nllon tk!? l-mut. 'IGOR ?tMEN Plainly, Quickly, Permanently Itc.storcri II.NDIPO I.'.V.A'U'.V^?; . nrlH) (HtKAT PRHNC11 TONIC ? Vl> VITALIZEKIbboM with writ- ft j fj; tin rati tee tooure Nervoi.s Debility. ft ?t Vilal'ly Failing Memory. Fits ? /.zimss Hysteria Hlnps nil DmiHi1 n tlie Nervous rt.> Htem Caused l>y R il Haldt* or Kx< os.-ivo llae of Tot cm. Opium. I i(|'i'?rs. or *'/vivin? Pacetlint Kills" llwiudsoti iti iii , ' misuutptioii uiiil Peat)'. It i?r- in I; <> >i mix) Ifrafii,,Builds up ll ? Hiiic lei? <! Nerves Itesiori s -he U re of Youth mi.(I lirn.g* the Pink iw to Pale Cheeks, uml \T;ikev y >ii ung and . Stro> jf nea'ti IH)c , 113 ,M By Mall .?o . A?l<lpes? J J? iwt'or.l Bros Di ulcus'. ?ients. Pat ' ' iter l! vtwlavy-*- ;-xrr.- ^iwrr-.~vma; !v g? ? t* rex. T. - ! \\\ %t? ih? ^in(J Vm Nw Al.vays Bougti! , j r' naturo /*J/* , i 1 I of ' ^la i ON A WHEEL &#?I9 an accident happens is a buttlo of I ft Uflcei Rimininiini need not become a body. If they do i MEXI MUSTANG will thoroughly, qi nently cure these i is no guess work al iment is used a cui YOU DON'T KNOW Mustang Llniuicut. As u tlesh i YNOASTEK AND CHESTER RAILWAY schedule iuelfect Junes. 1902 (Dailyexcept pjuud* ) WESTHOUNn | K-vrtl'Hi iNl> ;o'h. 14 and IB I NT.' w huh I. l M. P M. A P M 00 0 45 Ar Chester l.\ 10 Oo h 15 ,30 0.15 Riuliburg 10 7 8 45 .23 0.05 Basoouabvliu- to 47 8 2 10 5.45 Kurt Daw.. 1108 9 05 P M ,45 5.15 ,i.y Daiutar' 'i m il 30 9 30 No 14. leaving tam< ast**r 0 45 am., lakes ciose entitle.ion at 1 heater fill >5 >uih*m Railway No 30 tor !har*->:te and polios north; and .Sen ?v I vu ij ' Atlanta special" it pilau's and points west A ho rltn ? lat'oiina ?no N.n th western Rail?av N> 10 for entir N (! and inirmediate poiii .-I, ami -southern K..II ray No 33 for '<> umhi :?..?! pnintu !>Ulll. No 15, leatrln/ ' it t r ln.O > .t tu, cmueets wuh Southo: n !! ,? w ty Nr jfrfrom (.'nlnnilda and <? )?- nouih; eaboard Air Lino-, \i.u.ti -. ? in" rom northern and . ram i- poi- , outhern Ra iway No 33 f in .Voi'hru and eastern p >i?i. , si I. tiaater with - ?<'&<> Kf? I'nae'.c-hnrjj No. 10, l.-avi _ 1.1 1 .. . r 5 t5 11 m emiueta a? Lancaster w 1 s &, 11 E rom t anidf 1 an I dari ?, <i s wturn Railway N 1 31 a or for lhailotle at.d pui.-m > . n No. 17, leavinfhrsiei ui, otinects at t h<sum .itii <-m tin rn tuilway V 31 f. ? n n i.n , and ointa piMi.u. J A 3 M. HE .I'M iir-i " ;?i I.EROY T M ; VJ p ***? O "pr ' O 1 ? 2' s. r fl> ^ ; k\? < a & - ' farae (Jj~ r{ 'Z a *~&g? _ vt~ y --5 g 5? a **** ? " = ? 3 ? 2 ?- ? ci 2. S A ^ **r+ m '' ? 5 5- t ? rt 10 2X ? R h o (V; o ? S? ^ c ; so3|^|e; . ? *55 * ? 5- & g I ' " ??* ? 73. n. ^ c' ^ S- a. Cftl E ? ^ if c n *' ^ 5' 3 ~ 5 = S * .TT" % 5? =5 I g- 2 g ; 4'f' 3 _ ? c" g 1? tr f 8 a- ST S. - w ?; 3 Z ' - 6??' S ? Jt ? ? "t" p . 1 r: ~ ? ?< sr Z. ? -! ?-? ? ? ? CD & ? S" t. g * * ss ill?. f g. ? ?*$!? r ~ ? s. ? S?*? S " ? 5T ~ ^ c-8 S 2 I < <**& p. 4. ? oq a ?' * ^ M N T. 7 -i; 71 55? r V? r ? ? ~ HGQB of MEW asily, QaTckly and Pernia-I Nanlly Restored i (AGNATIC miW\ wo'd Willi , .* iUIm, ? ii w e ?., t< i 1 r? IhHcn;ni? FKh !'z/,in<?> j|v, ii?. Ni iv ius l)<'l>il|iys I,?h( W>di'\ I Miilnnl I/OHHo.m, Ii,| injf M?*ii..'v; riMili of (>y '.work, Wurfr . Woi i , Hick fie h lvtorn < ( Y"iilli orOvi llljr,.,,, t. prlco |,OXON ^ v mull I ph.i i packet ' ?? > J??l I'hB lie rnceipi of prlcO Sold oh'|\ |,v rawford U?*os Dmitri* (*, <\ Ken's* anpadter, h i mmt mm *m uan tly meats with disaster. A rm loient dootor to bar* with you when lexlonu Mustang Liniment. rs or g* Sores fixture upon your t is your fault, for ICAN LINIMENT lickly and permaifilictions. There Dout it; if this linre will follow. uicltly a burn or scald cnn bo cured you buvo treated it with Mexican lealcr it stands at the very top. North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, EVERY DAY THE YEAR. 1 CALGWILL & TOMPKINS. FUBLISHSRS, ,J. P. CALDWELL, Editor. $8.00 PER YEAR. OBSERVER Receives the largest Telegraphic News Service deliver ed to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is the greatest ever handled by a North Carolina paper. ! TllE SUNDAY OBSERVER Consists of 16 or more pages, und is to a large extent made tip of original matter. . SHK SEMI-WEEKLY OHSEKVER. Printed Tuesday and Friday, $1.0t) per ) ear. The largest paper in North Carolina. Sumplo copies sent on application. A dd revs THE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C. ' :.r-wrj r-^ (iKNTLl'lMI'i.V, Clet !t< AV\t Novel Diauovei y. 1 TRj-vp /f 5j H ,v (r >: r V\ (Ti Tf TP fif Jin LI I IN.I i :crs < >IN ( i\ 1- ' * ' , . w. >*38 . turn MHiiurrilOf t Hl'll li'<fct Inl to 4 j day*-* Iim action Is magical. Pitven'i* .stricture ATI c ni| - ov, To be car r'.cd i'r ves* yo^kd. e?ure preventative. Sent b? mail 11 : !? "?!? package, prepaid (mi receipt ofpji-e. $1.00 per 8 I r $'2 50. O raw font Bioi, Druggist-, A'tp'k I.hn-.MKter H. (J. ; THE" SEM1-WEEKLY JOURNAL OF AUANTA, GA., . isa twice-a- week N KWS paper, publish* d on Monday a"hd Tiitsdayof 1 eaah v\o- k, with all tl;c latest news of ' the world, which comes over their leased wins iliieot to tlialr office, is j an eluht-pHue s. vcn?column paper, j By a' rmigenient* w?- have secured a special rate with Hum in connecti? n ""OUR PAPKR and 'or $ : we will send The Lancaster Ledger The Serai-Weekiy Joornal The Home and. Farm ALL THREE ONE YEAR. Tills is (lis best oiler w'e have ever made lo our friends aim .ubscribeis. You had belli i fake aviv,.., aike of ibis offer ot once. for The Journal may m ilbdi..w lb?'1t special rate to us at ( any time a I'. < Hem i-weekly 1 ch many promi* f nt lit men hi <1 women contributors to tu>ir columns Hinoi v them being Hev Ham Jones, Kev. Walker Lewie, Hon Htuvle Jordan, Hon John Temple Graves a> d Mrs W H Felrou be* sides their cot ps of < fficient editors who take t'nie of the news matter. Their departments are woll covered lis co'umns of larm i c?'p is worth tncpr.ee of ilif? papers rend dIreci to Hits office $2 and secure the t .tec nltoue-ineiitloned paper one veil-, Adtliess. Tlv LANCASTER LEDGER, LANCASTER ?. C. |3"TT TOBACCO SPfl UUN i and SMOKB Your Lifeawayt You can be cared of any form of tobacco using cosily, Ikj made well, strong, magnetic, fulljif *c\v life hikI viRor l>y taking NO-TO-DAO, (not makes weak men shook. Many Rain ten pounds in ten days, over BOOtOOQ mica. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. I look. ler and advice Vlll'.K. Address STKRI.1NQ * kHMWDY CO., Chicago or N-:w York. ?7