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? AVOID INC m , USE WESSON M0 BE ' J V<!M? ' WBUOM COOKINO Oil putt Pcoctal r\ CAN BG USBD OV?W , mri luj * SOLD EVER 9P^\V>VNm?|?< ' Wrn* * * Book*** < U^Jvyy^jEfNC COOK BOOK N Wesson Proa m*?uk jkm rat. n Great Conference Not Satisfactory. The President Made an Appeal to the Finer Feeliugs- Mine Owners Were lmtnova ble. Washington, Oct. 3.-The great coal conference between the president and representatives of the operators and miners came to an end at the temporary White House facing Lafayette square at 4.55 o'clock this afternoon, with a failure to reach an agreement. Apparently the rock upon which the conference split was recognition of the miners' union. The president had urged the contending parties to cease strife in the interests of the public welfare; the miners though the president of their union had expressed a willingness to submit differences to the arbitration of a tribunal to bo named by the president and to enter into an agreement to abide by terms fixed by the arbitration for a period of from one to five years. The employers through the presidents of the railroad and coal companies and a leading independent mine operator, hud squarely refused arbitration, had denounced the miners' labor organization as a lawless and anarchistic body with which they could and would have no dealings, had demanded federal troops to ensure complete protection to workers and their families in the raining region and court proceedings against the miners' union and had offered if the men returned to work to submit grievances at individual collieries to the decision ef the judges of the court of common pleas for the dictrict of Pennsylvania in which the colliery is located. There the matter closed. Tonight both tho miners and the operators are still in tho city, hot tomorrow they return to their sevorul localities, each saying at a lat hour that the strntrcde will p/?ntin. ! nn-~ ----ut. A final effort with hope of success ia to be made to end the coal strike. It has been discussed by the president and some of his advisers today, and while the idea is still in an uncompleted state end the final result uncertain, yet it offers a method which now seems to be the only solution of the problem. The suggestion is made that President Mitchell of the Mine workers may be able to have the men now on strike return to work in order to avert the impending disaster which a fuel famine will cause and that at as early date as possible there shall be a complete investigation by the national legislature and by the State legisla _ ' (C Jul B ? KWQWP*^? uirVAy rnnviwr. nu ^uumiiu |p>L. . is an ABSOtirretv wo oven aqahn YWHERE tare of Pennsylvania into the anthracite coal situation with a view of bringing before the public the facts and conditions of the miners with a view to legislation or re-, commendations for relieving the condition of the miners in the near future. He IiTf Nofcali An Bitra Session. It is Suggested That the Strikers Go Back to Work on the AssuranceThat Congress Will Investigate. Washington, Oct. 4.?There will be no call for an extra seasion of congress to deal with the coal strike situation at this stage. The president expressly stated in his appeal to the operators and representative of the miners yesterday that he did not act official ly in calling them together. He has for the time being exhausted his individual resource. In his view, the mutter is again one with which the State of Pennsylvania should deal. If the commonwealth tinds itself unable to control the situation and appeals to him through the constitutional channels, the president will be ready to bring into play the great forces of the national government, military and civil. But for the time being the president has relaxed his efforts. A great many radical suggestions bavo been made as the result of the failure of the conference yesterday, and they include everything from taking possession of the mines by the government to sending United States troops to Pennsylvania without regard to any call from the governor of the Stute. It can bo positively stated that none of these suggestions has received any se nous consideration by the administration. Big Price Ftr Soft Coal. Huntington, W. Va., Oct. 4.? The 1.1 nn.nln /lnmnnnu A# *1.5 ? ?Wtll|/MUJ */* iUiO city today sold 500 car# of soft eoal to New York parties at $3 per ton at the mines. This is said to he the highest price ever paid for soft coal at the mines in the history of West Virginia mines. AMERICA'S FAMOUS BEAUTIESLook with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who usos Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt liheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 25c at Crawford Bros., and J. F. Mackey & Co's. drug store. | Idante Tour ItnwHi Willi Oaacarrta. I Can Ay Cathartic, euro constipation forovar Mc. M*. If C. C. C. fail, ("QirBinta rafaaf aaoney Strike Has Lasted For Five Months. President Mitchell Kays Condi* tions Are Unchanged and Hug No Fears of a Break. Wilkesburre, Pa., Oct. 5.?The beginning of the sixth mouth of the strike show no muterial change in the situation. The operators told President Roosevelt on Fri-r day that 17",000 men" are at work and that 15 per cent, of the nor* mal production is being mined. President Mitchell tonight denied that such a number of men are mining coal, lie said the operators are including in the 17,000 all tho engineers, firemen and pump runners (of whom there are about 0,000), besses, foremen, carpenters, clerks and all other employes. He also denied that 15 per cent, of the normal production is being sent to market and saiu if the statoment were true, 4'the operators owo it to the public to sell the coal at the normal prices instead of charging dealers $15 to $20 a ton." While the su per in tendents hereabouts will not talk of future plana, there is an impression among citizens generally that a strong effort will bo made this week by the coal companies to resume operations. The officials of these companies have all along maintained that men are ready to return to work but fear personal violence. Mr. Mitchell says hs has no apprcheasion of the strikers breaking away. He claims the companies are keeping a constant pressure on the workers to return but without success. "**HOW'S this? We ofTer One Hundred Dollars Res ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be OUred by Hall's Catarrh Cure. FJ CHENEY A . O., Props. Toledo, O. We iho uudersignea, Lave known F J Sheuoy for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oui auy obligations made by their firm. West a Tkuax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. WaLdino, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken int . rnally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all Druggists, Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best ' futia?? PILES MI niatrtd IkatortarM ofth* iaftuMt ! with protruding pile# brought on by constipation with whloh I was afflicted for twenty years. I raa aoroaa your CASOARETS In the town of Newell, la, and never found aay thing o equal then). To-day I am entirely free front piles and feel like a new man." a H. Ktm. 1411 Jenen St., Sioux City, la. ^m CANDY | M CATHARTIC ^ .Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taate Good, Do Coed, Merer Bloken. weaken, or Gripe, 10o.9te.Mle. - ... OURS CONSTIPATION. ... laak? twii) 9?9?t, caiine. a?awi*i. twin*. M NQ-T9BAC 5taWtOd<KlmJBTDMeM^!w>H^ I CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS fj^ll ellf. Always reliable. Ladle., ask Druggist f CHICUEStgRM KNULIKH In B*4 a_ Wold metallic boxes, sealed wiUi blue ribboa Take no other. Kcf.i.e dnngeroue aabetltetlonsand Imitation.. Huy of your Dmgglat. or send 4e. In stamps for Particulars, Testimonial. and "Relief for l.adie.," iu Utter, by return Mall. Ui.OOO Testimonial*. Sold by all Drugglata. OHIOHEBTBR CHBMIOAi. OO. Stoa Bladlaaa ftqaare, PIIILl., Pg, M.Ollo. this MM. VlliUH OFMtN Kasily, Quickly, Permanently Restored HINDI PO (Paris) GltKAT KRRNCH TONIC AND VITALIZKlt is sold with written guarantee tocure Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. Failing Memory. Kite Dizzintss Hysteria, Stops all Drains on the Nervous System Caused by Bad Habits or Kxcessive Use of Tot baceo. Opium, Liquors, or *'Z.ivin? the Pace that Kills'' It wards off In- < sinity, (consumption and Death. It 1 clears the Blood and Brain, Builds up I the Shattered Nerves, Restores '.he i Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pink i Glow to Pale Cheeks, and Makes you I Young and Strong again. BOc , 12 Boxes $fi. By Mail to Any Address. < Crawford Bros Druggist, agents. Lan < caster 1 I . Mexican Mustang Liniment A toad und a harrow suffers no more that is tortured with Spav Sores, Sprains, etc. Most t and apply tho kind of 8ym{ far and wide as Mexican Mustai Lii Never fails?not oven in the Cures caked udder in cows q remedy. Hardly a disease p or joints that cannot bo cure Mexican Mustang Liniment itk* Lancaster and Chester i railway n schedule lu effect JuneS, 1902. 1 (Dally except Bunda\) WESTBOUND | EASTBt. UND. No's. 14 aud 16. | No's. *6 and 1?. AM. P M. A ?. P M 8*00 6 45 Ar Chester Lv 10.00 8 15 7.30 6.15 Rlchburg 10 ->7 8 45 7.23 6.05 Bascorabville 10 47 8 52 7.10 5.45 Fort)Lawn 11 03 9 05 P M 6.45 5.15 Ly Lancaster A r 11 30 9 30 No. 14. leaving Lancaster 6*45 am., makes close connection at Chester *<th Southern Hallway No 36 for Charlotte and points north; and Seaboard Air Line ' Atlanta Special" 1 ?>r Atlanta aud points west A'so with Carolina and Northwestern Railway No. 10 for ein.ir. N. C, and intermediate points, and Southern Hail- g way No 33 for Coiumbi and points ioulh. . No. lo, leaving Cluster 10. On a m connects with Southern Railway No. fc. 36 from Columbia aud t-oiuta south; Seaboard Air Line " \tlanta Special" from northern and eastern points and Southern Railway No 33fi>>m Northern and eastern points, a i L.ni- . oaater with *4 C A G E for Black-burg. No. 16, leaving La tt-u.nt.-r 5 15 p m I ounnecta at Lancaster w i. n S i A (4 E j from Camden an I Marion and Southern Railway No 34 at Chester for Charlotte aud iroinU uorui No. 17, leaving G'ln-stei 5.15 u in, * oonnecta at Chester with .-outhern Railway No 34 from olummu aud . points south. JaS M. HE \TH, Oeu Pass Agt [ LEROY SPRINGS. President.. I J? a <J a. T3 ? TJ i 1 <1 ? ?r- Rj ts mmmm 1 ? BUT 7 i ?5 ?-1 fas** CO 5T M I! " Q- ? S v. o J5T 1 fTt s* sl o ^ SB M. O.CD 1, so E=r 2 D "i O u ,5 & $ s* 8 Cg ?" ? ? B Bn <mm ? ? ? 2 S * ? 1 2 G ? B ? ? ? IP > s&g'B.a : f-a g- g 3 CD 1 | iff ? S ? p p ?- ? B* ?.o * 5- s" ? ^ ?c s ? il^V g. -< f I WiV ? ej re t? _ ? ?. CD 1.5 ? b ? *" ? 1 25 a S-ft ?"? x i S3 S 2 g> g. ? 3 sr.f Mi ? tn ait a s a. ? 2. r- ? 2Q tp Jg M. ?S & o r 2 ? 2 S t VIGOR of MEN I Easily, Qnickly and Pertaa-1 Nantly Restored MAGNETIC NERVINE la Hold with a written guarantee to oure Inaorania, Fits. Pizzlneae, Hya- , terla. Nervoun Debility. Loat Vitality, I Seminal Losses, Failing Memory? | the result of Over-work. Work, Wor ry, Sickness, Errors of Youth or Over V indulgence Price $1 boxes $ 5. * By mail in plain package to any ad- tt iress on receipt ofprice. Hold only by Lrawford Bros, Druggists, ^gfenta, ? Lancaster, BU. a t ??I II MS " ? I I II I I I <Mdtlr ororcome Loss of Hair, ued Hoofs and Scratches in hop tales and cattlo. Fanners try S5Si ler/ than the fhithfhl horse * ins, Swinney, Harness lorse owners know this 11 >atby that heals, known rag raiment. most aggravated cases, uicker than any known teculiar to muscle, skin d by it. best remedy on the market Car 1 Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumpa. spa horses and mules in oendltkin. P a I or tli Carolina's Foremost Newspaper, 'HE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, I EVERY DAY THE YEAR. 1 CALDWELL & TOMPKINS. rUBUIBB&l. J. P. CALDWELL, Editor. $8.00 PER YEAR. OBSERVER Receives the largest Telegraphic News Service deliver ed to any paper between 8 Washington and Atlanta, and its special service is the greatest ever handled by a North v Carolina paper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER s Consists of 16 or more pages, { and is to a large extent made up of original matter. HE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER. Printed Tuesday and Friday, $ 1.00 per year. The largest paper in North Carolina. * Sample copies sent on application. Address e THE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C. iENTLEMKY, Get the New Novel r Discovery. HONK IHj I N.I lX 'TK VP* . 8 ( ures Gouorrhoei and Qleet* nl to 4 lays its action is magiraL Prevents J trioture A/I c< mplete. To be car led in ves> yocket. r-ure prevent* ive. Hent bv mail in plain package repaid, on receipt of price. $1.00 1*1 ox; 3 f r $2 60. Crawford Bru, druggists. Agents Lancaster S ( fHE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL ' OF ATLANTA, OA., ] a a twice-a-week NEWS paper, pub Isbed on. Monday and Tuesday of a^h woi'k, with all the latest news of ? he world, which comes over their oased wires diiect to their office. Is u eight-page Mt veu-column paper. t By arrangements we have secured a pecial rate with them in connection rl.h q /^VTTTY a ?w% u UUK fAfKK and for $2 we will send n Tbe Lancaster Ledger The Semi-Weekly Journal c Ani tbe The Home and Farm < ALL THREE ONE YEAR. Plils Is the beet offer we have ever 2 nade to our friends and eubscribers fou bad better take advantage of thia ffer at once, for The Journal may 0 ritbdraw their special rate to um at iny time. * The Heml-weekly has many promilent men and women contributors to r heir column? among them being tev 8am Jones, Kev. Walker Lewie, ion Harvie Jordan, Hon John Ternde Qraves ai d Mr? W H Felron be* idea their corpa of efficient editors ^ vho take caie of tbe news matter. Their departments are well covered [ta column? of farm team ia worth a bepr.ce of the papera i Bend direct to this office $2 and se- | ure the three ahoue-mentloned paper ? vrar, /Miuit'HH. ( THE LANCASTER LEDGER, ,! LAWOAMM m. O. n T^MJX tobaccospti ^VJIM I and 5M0ICB ~ " " Your Lifeaway! oucan[bp cqred of any form of tobacco ...log ? ? veJI. Wong, magnetic, full Jf s tea* ?ifcnawflfeisi MSofcS? kg?i. ^,Ss,^guuig? mm i 1V Tax Notice. In wcioida e ?i I' 'I ?* t'l ?>f iha hjjihIhs.ui? i f i 1,1 . |'b > (?>r *i u i.-l^earb i?? i v J- ' '? > 1*1 t*H2, >li. e h l?? ? li\ HI II I "I H r's * Itlee r li (juui ly wlil i i ? !!!. tlcii r.f laxra llf?m e I h ?Im.> ..f O 1902, uii iltbe l?' ila> ol be e.i b> 1 ^ J, '1 lie lev % ^ ? |t.i , v ! : Hle'eii.x 5 mills, t'nuniv i.?x 4 '* ? io-ii uti*.' ? Hchoo tax, 3 " I ine?? -t oil Iv. l'n ail Boulie * &. f! K K , 3 Ilfii.ing I'nilail Bonds, v & \j. K. K . 1 ' 'I oUI ?. 10 4 1 lei - hi 00 Tow lie til: Bouda, O. C. *' K. B.* P eanaiit H ill, 3 mills. U I ih * 'leek, 5 44 Jane t reek, 4J 44 Local ccbool Tax: Lancaster, 4 4 Lancaster, lot. 00 bonds, 1} 41 Hkath Springs, 8 44 Oakhurst, 4 44 Keisbaw, 4 44 Jones X ItoadH, 2 44 Total Levy by Towusblps and Dis Indian ( hiiiI, - 16 mills WniIikw 16 ?. *ih- >r??ek, 20$ Qraited 6c. 26 '* - J IK, 22$ QMIm < reek. 21 " " * Graded scheol, Rii " J X K , 23 * Bufoid, 16 * K al Citek, 16 " " Kei>baw, 20 ? Pit anant H III, 19 *' Kershaw 23 '* " Heath 6pr 22 " Oak hurst 23 " JX K., 21 Cedar Cieek, 16 ' " JX R.t. 18 Correspondei.ee relative to tUM rooaptly attended to. W C. CAUTHEN. t ounty Treasurer. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 'town property. 1 1-2 acres, 8 room dwelling, ;ood out-buildings, etc. Corner [>t. 1 acre, new 6 room dwelling, ery desirable. Corner lot. 1-2 acre, new 7 room dwelling, plendid location. Corner lot, new 5 room cottage. Four lots, 3-room cottages on acb. 1 lot, 5-room cottage. ^ 2 lots, 3 room cottages, in East tad. 5 vacant lots, about 1-2 acre acli. 1 lot, 5-room cottage, etc. Cunningham brick hotel bui)d? ng on Main street?4 store ooins, 18 sleeping rooms, kitchen, tc. Also furniture, etc. Only iotel in town. Qood reason for elling. A big bargain. Also several lots in the town of Cershaw. OTHER PROPERTY. 43$ acres, 1} miles North of own. 68$ acres, known as "Tom tames place," Cedar Creek townhip. 152 acres, known aa "J. L. larton place," Cedar Creek. 90 acres, 4 miles North-eaat ef ewn, known as "Sims place." 115 acres, "Kirkland plate," ear neatn springs. 240 acres, "Porter place," 7 uiles East of town. 50 acrea, 4Ellis place," adjoining. 100 acres, "Graham place," Jedar Creek. 61 acres, 1 'Snipes places," near ). K. 44 acres, 35 acres, 150 acrea, 92 acres in Kershaw county. td0F~For full information, terma f sale, etc., of above property, pply to r. S.CARTER Real Estate Agent. Lug 26, 1902. I X enuine stamped C.CC Never sold la but Beware of the dealer who tries to scB "somcthiaf just as food." ? 1 13 ^ ,3T> O 1TIA,, lean tl? *tn<1 H?? ^**1* BM0K