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I9 .. .....' . VO I'.NOA1 VOL 11.NO. ~1.PICKENS, S. i!,THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1~ BIIL, ARP IS AGAINST W AR. facntorv shiriuiwr i out y iinmmm11. in the , .I I l d - dI I a - 2 He Says the Spanish War 11 graced Annals of American H tory. Atlanta Cotistitution. Not coultilg the great civil war forty years ago, this last year of 11 vs the Most bloody and disastrous a iy InI my recollection. Over 40,0 of our solliers (lie( in the lhilippiii --'lObt of thei In hospital. That's 1iMlc Colsequence, of course, to t] yovern ment, but it brought myriads sighs adil teats to mothers and wiv and children. The Spanish iwar, at what has grown out of it, has eternal disgraced the annals of the nation history. And it, keeps on and w keep on, io doubt, bringing mise: and ruiti in its train. Some IIreat'he say-it is the work of the Lord. I don believe it. "Offenses must niet (5 ColI) bit woo unto them by whom the ce itti." Besides all this, the year wi full of disasters on land and Bva. E: plosions5 iml the tuiles, railroad wreck, Iilers bursting, fires, floods, miurder. sticiles, husbands killing wives an children, lovers killing sweetheart al every other devilish thing. Ever iay's (lispaclihes record something ne1 and horrible, and we are getting so at custoined to it that it hardly disLurb or surprises us. We, too, are gettin hardened to blood and bloody deede This unconcern always follows in th< wake of war. After the battle of Malvern hill I re member hearing one soldier bet an other that he could walk across thi ridge and step on a dead man at ever, sep. IlIe tried it for a hundred yard: an(1 won. Soldiers who had been kin< 111 l gentle at, home became hardene< to the sight of blood and death. Aftei the war wais over many a good molhe1 watehed and waited for her boy t( Comlie home, but he never came, an she died still wondering how he wa: killed and where lie was buried. Biul few of his comrades were left, and the were widely scattered. The recordt were not, kept or were lost in the war. Out of 10,000 buried at Vicksburg lest than 2,000 have names upon then graves; so it is at Salisbury and F'red erieksburg and all the others. Of thc F'ederals and Conft derates 90 per ceni of all the dead are unknown and slee in inmarked and unrecorded graves. And this is war and as General Sher man said, ", War is hell '' There a enough un written grief to lilt an ocean, and many a broken hearted mother let concealment like a worm in the bud feed on her pallid checks and turn het hair to gray before its time. And yet we keel) on fighting and calling for more troops-not for de fense or liberty, but for conquest. I is a war of aggression upon a peoph who never did us harm and beg to bc let alone. The eight million negroce here at home give us great concern, but the goverlnment wants ten iillionm more to add to the perplexity of the problem. Oh! the shame of it-the Pity of it. It is the same Old unchris. tian story. "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn. But I didn't start to write an elegy Oul the year that has gone. It is pleasantet to wish all a happy new year and . hope for a better one. A superstitiom friend says that it will be better be cause 1902 is divisible, but 1101 wiat not. The jimes seem prosperous and nem indut~stries am e continuially being planttet all over the South. War always bring: activity in its train. More iron an< steel for ships and meni of war, morn cannon and guns for the army, morn cloting andl food for the soldiers. Ilu I have more regtard for the humble conitentedl people than for all the pom] and1( circumstfiance of wvar. I have mor regardl for an ainedlucated hi mest mal than for an edutcatedI rich onec wvho mnade his nioney by questi in able schemes. My good 01(1 frien, .John ,Jenkins~ is (lead, Ie haul~e wood for me many years and gay anu honest cordl. Oni his last be he sent for his brother Jack an wyhispiered, '"Jack, lIm gwine to dlii they pay, and l'm willin' to go ; but owe lbob Pertiller a d~ollar andit a hal and it bothets meW mightily.'' "Neve mind, .John," stid Jack, "'I'll pay li that money whent I go to town for th1 c.llin. Now, just, tutn over andI diei easy as you cant.'" Amnd lie did. U] was a llard She lled Btaptist. T1he other night, we hadl a good la( visitor from the North, and~ wheni si saidl somethmiig about this horrid o l'hilippine war, the coniversattic dlriftedl to the hatrdship~s atnd suifferin causedl by orr civil war, atid, jtust, amuse and~ entertaitn lier, my wile at I related how when we got. back Itome with our half-dozen little clii ren we till had tosleep on the Iloor, f -we had no furniture, and we lhad lotur or coffee or sugar, andI there wv none to be haid, for what :ittle the was was kept hidden and( couldnt't botught, with Confederate money; a how our corn meal was nearly all got and there wasn't buit one cow int county, andi she was kept hid ini a cam brake, and how I borrowed a ho andit rodle twelve miles andt bought I fot $3,00() in Confederatec money m (.1rove lien homle in the niighit and k< her in the buirn, and she gave j enough milk to keep ouir btaby fr pet ishing; and how 1 bought, tecn bm ela of cornl away dlownI tile river at $ a bushel and got goodtld 1 owland II ant to keep it hiud for mle at his tic six milles from town, and~ once a wv he took a bushel to mnill and ha ground and brought it to towni undi~er the seat of hlis buggy; andt the scouts and (utlaws robhbed cvi body who had anuything, and1( these laws wore a company of cavalry ni up of thievea and deserters from own army; 11mi( aow I1 had a haul for two years, and as soon as we dared is- it was brought hone anid my wife is- could exchange a few yards at a time for potatoes anI chickens; and how" To about these times the Confederate de tectives arrested a quartermaster in of ,elma for big stealing and put him in 1101 01 jail, and hie was desperatly scared and] Jack of wanted to got out and in away, and Ohio, 0 there wasn't, a lawyer in Selma, for appea (3 General Morgan and Getieral l'ettui by its of and Dawson and all the rest were in Sten le the army, and i friend of mine advised " 1 Of him to scnd for lne, and he dil, and I which B8 went dowl there ill an oldi buggy, for io tral '(I there was n1o railroad runing then lielpfi and I interviewed him in jal aid fastne s agreed to get him out for $10,000, and it he bel was deposited with my friend lld I lowed d (lid get him out oii it habeas corpus and decide s a' It.raw bond, and lie itan away and is lie did tiruinin yet, I reckon, antl how a little him. A steam boat cane up fron Mhbile 'with single 3 some1 blockade goods and I bought two When s pou1nds of opiuiim for ,5,000 and ifty Ithroug pair of cotton cards on the leaf with- I make" ' out, backs or handles for $100 a pair, replied 4 and that took the rest of thlie nioney, any o I and the captain gave in two pounds countr; 4 of coflee anld as iuch sugar, and I put agalinst Y the opium in one side of a little old suited V rusty valise and the cards inl the otler fillani - side and returned 11. h1mC an1d f1 oimed a so aut s partiiership with Bob Hlargrove, who were al i had half a box of cheap tobacco, and antagol we opened a store and t ok in a third craLic 3 partiter, which Was my wvile, who sent meitact down two holts of the shirting, and we stop to - went to trading for something to live til the on. his parl We assessed the card- at $200 a pair celebi a and the opium at, $10 in gold for an " lie ounce and the shirting at $2 a yard. It work, s was a kmid of departimietiL store. I1 4h 1he col clerked oi one side and I oi the other. Itome, We didn't, tike Coi'edeinLu mon e for and say anything, for it grot worse every day, this da but, we exchanged thin igs--al we sold fromn I the opitmi to the f-, w who ieeded it, and (m for gold they had hid away. ()ir storc lies bet was a seiisattioi, for it wa s tihe only party n1 one inl town that had a stock ot' goods. Ntw C All the others were empty. In April, ness i 1865, a colmpaiy of' blue coatLi came only lu down in the niiighlt and thtle next miorn- -i.an to ing we were all su rpi'istd to see them. right. is Mr. Lincoln was kilmil I w , days he- A I fore. So it was iumore1t1Td, bit, we tdi n't can ha, believe it. It. Kilg wi. a great big dence., red-headed inun aind said wlt lie pI incipi pleased, so lie rode up to the company thei? and said: "Cappen , is there any tiuthi creed ' in the report that ole Abe Lincoln is rea1dy L dead?'' The caiptain r( plied gruiilly: 1 change SYes, sir, lie's dead and buried ' A haltil Well, I thought if lie was dea- it Ials to was likely that they would bury hini,'' and dri, said Klig, and li put spurs to his " An horse and galloped downi i the street to is fotina tell us tle news. The captaini Said until tI afterwards lie came very nearing order- stacles ing the men t6 shoot fiml. hold at And so we talkd over the old war timid f times and the good lady ai our other and ligl gucsts listened and laughed and wona- victorie dered unt il beti time. feat, by 11tAn'.% deaith t< "1 Ti well as lie th: The pal than tO cause it ile sal, cause it "V WI is omni party n: rend tie r is entir When " - the gr by \Va] -Do you have a feeling of tudue fullness as it cI I in the stomach, helcings, or sourorwlco .1 bItter risings? These arec b ut a few of a e the symnptomis of the diseased stomachel. ua' for the stomatch in such a catse is to take pones5 soetbet or powder which merely control gives tenpar rlefomdiscomfort, as the Thebet tin t doistobegn hecure cani ga of hedisas bybeinnngtheuseiioof amOlalit r t Dr iere'sd GokttnttMed"~ic r. l Dicoey.e oteI on ofis g,'i d"'igesio and nutrijlttion. Itmkstieugea nc tinachv. st i ong pourein and pts th axl tinlttrt acoditoeolla " a tronhte ao tixne withollc dysl lie andi y oradlieI ndvconsti, wrte Mrs. nhaie (epi se Ae astog iroud otlve Iwrtet a few days recexniveg i a k mindter advice eln me toise Dr. Pierce't Gorden Meden; Dhiscv J 11 i PeTCTIN tond moeecohottls n n iloD. goiver d iecesPeUes and no 11 cn etlr antn asr want andit don'ct. hVJ-ASHe I NvTN notbe. in pin 1 bid to dyinitkyour 'Gtf oiteiIIohgilen Meiathe wh hid Dilonefr ',' in Ihv ot sicea ( fel ny ) yt. - je' uts I oif cos eas' havme( t~ ke a f heient i ')rtn otwer lveorn" poes tl ltoi whil ito Dr. Pierce' PleasntI lescrecn an (s sirpation. i ao ecr htioo ter frit he ofi origin laia.~a su m lrca(y conferreti upon the world a benefit that cannot be ieis'Ired )3 lmoney. Their valor has lrotlgllII greater security to all the repubIbcs of Lilt the ear th ; the bodies of t heir lead have built a bulwark behind which the friend-i of liberty will fight for cen he turies. The fact that England ha, cr, been comupelled to vmploy more tlii 'lit 200,000 soldiers to sub juuate less than Ild 25,000 mnenl in arlls- the fict that ats l'ngland has expended more than d L: $1 ,000 per loer--the per capita weallth ,or of the United States-and hate neither d mn been able to purchiae thet nor kill \ rev them1---tese facts are immeilasurlably d- valuable to people everywlrhere wil it i want free g('overnmeti for themselves and are e- tlt hat others .01,11hui em 1 joy it al 4o. to "1 So the i Democratic party, wh ther C ill power or out of power, is servin h. a mankind when it stands steadfasth t I for c01stiittional goverlinmel and il' If it sists that .ha1 govel i i nn-it t hr be4 ad El ministered according tofI .helh 1f isma 'I 24) 11 axi, t'Oef lual rights tn all andspeciWa n privileges to ntone. '' i r S -i 'utoP uisiEi) A ii-:\1 N t Admiral Schley visited lie Whit flouse a few days ago, snid llIade a re(quest of Presitlent Iloosvet-if too eln jf tertin and consider an appeal for a reversal of the action of See() 'an a Long and a disapproval of the mjrI! judgment of the court of l1uirv. '1' Th k, Interview was satisfacetory, the( Presi r dent granling the Admiral's r4eftiuet. [I MessR. ayo and Teagu e, ( muicel for Schley, will assist Admiral Scle I in preparation of the appeal. MC v The interview with the Presid-m''it f was arranged inl advance arnd Admiral % k S'hley left the White House Iln a Sat islie oi of min d. IIle has beei r givel full opportunity i) preselnt theh I case from his slandpoint and t) (--ii r ciuaint it( Pre ident with m1an1 y (I- c. tails of which the I tIer v'chlufd not Ihave a1ny knlowl( dg(2. While Schlty would 11o' malm a ny n L Statemenlt. regardillg the u1111 lt dis L eussied, it is understood that he nt . brought to the l'resident's attenition -i many alleged injust ices and discrep- i ancies of the majority reporI)t of ifthe court of inIuiry. re' S Schley's interview with the l'resi. tI dent was the result, of li-, deterinia1- In e tion to exhau-t every miea1ns ill Iis IIM power to overturn the judgminiiI 4 whi--h (' has been rendered agamSt him. I is sti n new app al will brinl1g Out Some( new n v facts which have I11 imp' tnil 1h Ir- 04 a inig uphoni thle c2ontroverlsy'. de( l AN I"'NinLF.A (F)L-' .I'l. rrY. --The C y famlous Liberty bellunder the esor1 i of Mayor Ashbdiie m11 a deltgatit no fromive1 the 'lhiladelphia CI)' cutIIIl, Itold arrived in Charleston ()1n Tlisda a morning from Savaahll, Ga. It was iet, at (lithe sation (lte 11tuayor and n.2 board of aldermen of Ch1arleston, and i pIresiden t. 1n1d directors of th1e2 I Exo's- -'It tion company and at detachmnt of re- ,r gulals t0111 the arti'lery post, and n compamies of' marines from the ca llip at the Ex position, with i regin1.'lt ( militia drawi u) at the station wh(n i the traim bearin , ! the hell rolled in. I11 As the bell was lifl.ed from the 11:11 w r1, a1 1 lte f )1t irI'te(( gI w ' ired. I'e bell wa.s placd n )1 a dccorated . truck which had been prepared to con- M vey it to the bxposition, hut after Al plaemg, it was found that the truck ii wouldI not bear' (1he weight anid the( di hel11lhad t1 he 11( relci'd onI thle car' aindl' 1taken to the ~x positIion( groun by111 rail 1'1I In the aud(1itor'ium1 at the groundlis,. SMayori Smyth le extiended4 a formoal wel- 14 coine to the bell and1( its e2scorIt and1( Ma:yor' Aslhbridlge r'esplonded . Several . .br'ief add1 '840 resses were (1( nuide an pat1 iotic , 41airs were' sungll by 2 ,000 (210 (211o cii- sl dren101. The4 bell was p1 v~ed in the Ph.il- e Sthe e2xercises31) 11 11 in thau itoium and the1( -12v eliuiId ig was f'ormailly con11li'led to (1(heI cuistodly of the( I'xposlfionI coIlpany. 1 aMother r- '"My mother w;as troubled withl 0 m0 consumption for many years. At hI is last she was given tup to dic. Then f~ w she tried Ayer's Cherry Pecctoral> -2a and was speedily etured." I) . P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. r No matter how hard h b(e your cough or' how long "1 you have had it, Ayer's " Cherry Pectoral is the uid best thing you can take. .it It's too risky to wai S until you have consump re tion. If you are coughing1 odday, get a bottle olf~ S Cherry becctoral at once. o r Three nizes: 25c., Sfc., $1. All druggnk 2 11( consult your dinctor. If i he ~ say tkC it. then rio as he0 says. If hie tlN yout n' a I to take It, then don't tako It. Hn. Ia mi. Leave 10 vith hIm, we ari' wUlni. J. C. AYF, lo('., Isoweu II .' MONEY TO LOAN -le- On farm lands~t. IEasy p i aymen N'.. missilo11R charged. 1Horro ser p-1v O' a11al nii cost or perfecingi. loani. For ini ematuoil opt write 08(e J.'o. i. P'AI,ME in't ,ON. ie- ' . . - on-. WM1. P. CA I4IIoUN. but A' Ior (I l' " fI.1b the 'a ic in ll 1. ,u . a - o PHE11i TOWN OF WAUHINGTC eorgia Has the Oldest Nameni of the Father of 14%s Cotitiry Aliss E' F-. Antilews " it.ui ill)will article to the Wa'ingt G;a ) /'ronich1 : Alth. ihOtirol townl is the t-bll 1iIne.ake of" the I'ather ofi his cl') r-y," very f'ew people, apparen'iy,:" ware thatt lre.-didet Washingtonli mn laie at vi.i, to this, ItIhe li.te b.IrII t hingtrIc--Wasion big I ishit itonsii litt i Washingtons 1ur. ball itl terl itorial, that I vv -ill )I I V1' CI I <11. 1 es lio I o 111 I I:, et, such is thet fatel th - reat founl I Ih tiv reublic onc pu - a igit ir in, I ani( (here it pr ph a : S, t i$ in 1111ir i dio tr eIl It t i l . I. :in .k d withv the veritable l nia011'l .!ai, liil 'ile 'liIIIFi lli b1 1). 1 44, V' i It was inl thll year 17!1:, whilt m il 1 Statte', ( lithr-aitejig l h .114 Nl t oil and Sitv.itiat'l, li''l' ill lie til til. 1t4 ti i'el i 4111 lit Ain 1itn w i1,4 n 'the r i h I ib 4 It w n I l Ich i-v anw( .\ni e il I iusliy al-1$tig te ute th e pr .9sidi' (I s4) calnr fu ly 4-1p1i hut ho ill lf th1t he nevir f:tili- to ariive i Ah place whecre! h.' pr-Ao -w-e. t-0 i! Ithi vely da~y hic bild4 lixedf Th'ler 1hving here it that time to (Ill lion l, who ha ll fiiovvlo the tilie.i i. Iit' it ha . ii w d r I.I I I' gi : V SO 11ny ()f ' our early settler, ilf S a1 brave I', vil.'tionary ollicer, sibe i f \\ci ;ihingt[tI' i if he nl :h'u r ll per1Solal f iend itln iii who I rgui Itt, i ll utorlej Ittural thanl th twill all sj ua ;t\ ght In th Ihi .-onV lbson lived ill ;a two) Ato ile houil l~t l' i pretenti ';; b 4i hirl those. tinleks -11h1Att i,cti Ilo .tat Xvt, lil was bd111ulied n inl Ill at fin! of1 1. h d estrovt 11 th C'leisvignti fhurch anil many 4t b ii ,, ls n thIlat, bl4li. lels vIt it nember1wls it as a thlap Iitte eI I (1 t c re i t 14.1ha' u" e w- bi p-It I Iou11kIk 1 tl tIhe ( tys if oI* e Ikr y(IIIIb, as thi ble:I - use v In I.wnI . ThIIi.Cis fael. ,: ave it 'a ilIl i lit ulest . 1114i sveel I ((I L i ) v, i tilte itIs onl ) c'-. I 11 11inc t)In -,a Ith-' cil I tf s tal .o i fI' i had oIl , re It-' ill Li' ionis . .ll:' it s Is bi li it 11 i p1 1 r s l i r he reIlh, icS S TNI liigil, to h1,1\ve IjY :-t'vl I t- iti I l. - i 1 ndl. The ()hl houwII l nl Y w -,nI li bad to wosens I th w.i c. t r M I edi d l. w, fi a rrtewho %viw.%:lv mInc %thin ll h watlk ats tick It- tile l'pulblimpi it (w% Yolk (vitel l i t. f*Ittilitt r-, Illf till,- ( )lidie (,If 0 w (' i .;11111 IiS cert11iilA4t t:OF lilt-illberO pr signel wil'has'haint aurwto li lt, is llow ill i l it , i P lilt It p lain 111(. A I t h I-x tl:r, o AItI.I i 1LefI' a wi~d Mw who lived L.0 1 :1rva ', till a soll1 li toe r wilI waI : th 1. lilshantd (f NIrIs. I li cln I t thll mher 11ur 1 hon red e.I Iz u 1)r. F-rai 10, ;and 1114. : I n. In I I it to 11. Idrs. AlIlI i, w iiHI [l 110.1 1; All: JI., fenr , wae very f'ltitt (f hi rI exandr 'sI riu t e, Mrs. C liff . i il, reen~het s w hen a veury h1ti The World's Grea Filr all ftwrn a of fever liake ,10ons is Ii ti i es bet(er thal cit i iic it tune cann3ot (to it I 10 day . I' Spc feeble etzres madc by qutinite. I COSTS 50 CEI I'V' of ~A ""6 sI 41 ov. Noirrir.:N .'ll I--le' ple inl Tampae, V''hI., f ell a sitory a al he xpeseof vex-( overnor Nordheni or f m le - iial Gorgi(an ha . hI u fuIIII 1.11nc at alea ttrI, on ,ini IIe IN, w Ie re' he v 4- nij ys I rc cdonii flion tlte p Ih si'al St rife of lis own State, 'Ie )1.,NI I place fron mts ot1 t( i t.V, whiere Ihere is a con'i(l ah!e rl i and h.ll if' the tide'. As thet, holm se wm-1l lyodI 3 f1 itok hil, th 1 last 311th1ng tlt! 13(11! ''s'331 j3'~(II C M I Vll (.I 4)3 WIt(. 1 flkil WaIs (o 4 pen Olh llingl aindItal, 11-4 coast-!ns lhormlgl y ' II v l ..e &I c.- i nll ; i r special al t 1 1 ija' ir t lik him1 thal t he msniooth wie. i t ly I beach i f'ot f tile bonil-te was4 jllit ithe plee-( on whichl to prvad thel- Iia ttse (or a .4on1 hath. e valnte trombil a regionl where thle vaga 33 ' ol, o l 431 atll at' t31et. k Ilows l, a11141 hOwpn (Ilon of114 tide's was sonlit hing- tien in111. Acti-ng 11p -i his tho 1gh1t. of i stil hill for. (lte Ih hlin 11, the ( ver no . i (I t I p 1'n'sv n (11 r eight, hli' n11a 3111 es and! spor3( ad Ill m it (n the Sa i 1f1r a 15 ce. st3n hallh. (oite cI k agi:'n itoll he loui-se 111 pur-Suilng h11is labor,3( he forl! m I :ill a .>3t13 t, lihe t. t reiMsSes. WheiI li! (arnet! olit scvera Ih 13rs M h t (3r ! Was Iral3 z (3 to 133331 tIntt thlt !nen11inn title hanll antIed off Ik liIe (ihling. 1{'jort f1r( n ('lear water1341, <i not 1e wh'. th, (v wvernor sait3, b hut po-sibly his tholu3its were t155 il I I. w ords. 1Ie3 ahvay' s til3rs nl' sulijest 33.w wenl a frinil asks hill)) .h i -, -3333 h11b11- f''1r 1ouIMs(II l A ilmpof illw <ip l in upl r 11a1 1 ,114 h d .1n the h)' Ab s of treesk ii reton n'leilby r. .W. 11ub banr, m I rsv n a 1 iti.-t of n1it,. as a r wilalan safe. prevt-vev of, barking, Ow11 trik I bI y rIabb1i s 311' 3i t petC I ora to 1 13 I 135 v lnk~ 1 11 11333ol Inllmw in onel 11-1114 :01 a -in ill box off Own Slpiar ;1n17 r Oh th tres I rotn SCASTOR IA For Intf'ant aid Children. The win You Have Always Bought rears tb h. rUe g0aiie of Ai e 1lil,3 int fr t i h :o!gh P otash. h - l~~~n'I'l < 3313,3331you 1133 -:MNKAr.l W3)1'KS, r 's~~5I5 s,~ Nas-,au si., New Yosrk. TiHE~ YOUNGBLOOD LUN[BIER OOMPANY A ll ST.1, (:1. )yy1it i. A.'i '\V(o -r., N553'3n A3,?rhrA S. '3' }: 3)ro(. M~aNIh, t~Inc~i4 an141 3 uiIiir INI 411 N( LUMr1 11, sI 3 ~N I I-')10(lA P'INFC. SQUTIERO ?,l-ORTH~fld In'. l.a l S e ( ve 333 ron 1 5 pl1ientIOns8 daily for b)ookkeepirai m1.33w ... s (1 r~i 1.' 13333 o.,k ee o s . h 'rt3ha bsinen men.! a133 33 ban)133kers. W\ i e 1for C: al:(ne. AddIrLss A. I . iI3I -O3., P'r( sr b.. "W' A I(NO I.i). 'i(Ce-Pr' . .\ s 1:333a.' .t lUI"'NIISNN I" I) ('I'ITION' I''llIj|4 .\t t 1he 1.argest, liesi3 l'.iip. ed an0 3r.st ihilliential l33inson:~Ms iCllege 3(n 33h 4arosli asp. libardi, Il'os ~anrd Trlis' ay.IL be~ 31arnal4 by an3 ( ent1 r:'etic I' on033 misan r lat'ns a sha(:31:r4 ti by w r ('OVJ''ItilNI' ('Vi it 111 l-I Il %f 11001. 15.\ W .1 . I N G l '.l .\ a rr r ~DR. J. P. CARLisL Gru'en3ville, S. C. 1 0' )l'i o3v''r A3((IhliorI 1)i-'ll, St test Fever Medicine. t .ib ad1i Ri VO R I ONIC. i(dII " rillest (ay what, glow qui. tujr tirre ill string contrast to the NITS IF IT CULIS. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon -for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ales too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis crable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.~ It Is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a ,. , s" " sample bottle by mail " ' . free, also pamphlet tell- nomo of swampi-non. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Nq. Y., be sure and mention this paper. iH'ICKENV IIAILROAD -l. liC. Ilo14is, l'residentl. TlmIC,' TALEl- Ni. 2. S -N'Snit -ri de ITime T l . I. I E.f | lerlivet 12:111 A. )L., P.ebl. IsI, 1901. I en h w. - I I . -il 10. STATI . N . i. , I II A in .t i . ). 'i o A4 r......2:55 p m - a ill...........* . ' IIon'S ........... -:30 I ~ n t1 ........... * \ rinilI's-----......- 1 m - ..........'......... Nil. P2.' STATI - - S -lixed. -:1 pi ...... I'v. ii i i .. . (: - . i -l~n lani...... *F rgu on'........ 6:30 m I:I ..........T ro '... . . n 5 b m S i .......... ' i .......... i -1:'25 0 i......... 'a li n'sll8....... n:0 I m5 il n isibl ixct. Inll No. 11, Colinn-es with' St"uthern1 ita'"iwy Ni. Nil. .1 ( ''llewtIs wilth Sinttlei-rn Iailway No. 12. i, No. 1 w ets wil h Sant hern Ita bil way Nil 11. Nil. II Connects withk SoNtheII rn lnilway N.T. ' A G eineral Nlhmalt'41r. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IA TRADE MARKs , ' E'DESIGNJS CopyRIGHTs &c. A n1Vone4 ,.i'inig nt sket' ch l . I 4II' desc ipt l 7n (infe~kiy n...erin l. u.r ( isiion9' free i e13 Ier an inve3 ior n11 prohnb (tilly Jus. te.tnho. Co'rnuinnien. II11in a Ic lyermth.,imiini h l n113iboo3(k (1n iPhlents aent freeC . O(ie nI'4 3.33ney for ac uringe p'atens, l'Iet, a lken ic iar ughl Afunnia & Co. recive spectat notier, w1lii hiout, charo, ini Iih SCitcntific .JItericatt. lAtlhalshoey illust rat od weekly. Lnarcest. air enint iont of an ay w1cient lIla jemurun. 'Peinz. $3 at year our eon ha4 3 1, $1. tioldi byn31 t0'.ew t(dealr,. MUNN & CO.soirad-ay.,New York (ioutlay iX.i -lorti h Mo1y n ta n Nl'ry, last MI imLay il lay330 aii ithe second~l Mioiiay~a int Saptembiier. A ~'A i: 'lciii MoNIavti~ inl lacht nary, * le ''oint' Moily i .i*n e fouth for Aii t'iin .ii 't Tird~il Manciy in llebr ry altiiIl iler C' h31fontth Mornhi y i .1eptember. 3( . I the 11 ini Mor141 hayl afteri thiefatrh Mon A NDERSONBABB, P'ichesast., N. O. a e il worik ;u.aranteetl. IiIis referi -- workI :o I thIe work itseltf, whtom io I 'rli wuI ill l e ll t> se -e in b e'f-i IDLE MONEY. We can use1 it for ('ottono. WViii 1ell 1 limited nulmb~er of our 7 per cent. cert ili cates. Initerest pnyable J1anlu .ry anei1tily. Th ''le beat cotton mili invest 1neni (offered. Amiouno t~o suiit. N) dlepr 'hinti~im. 1te deemable o iiibort notice. Guaanteed E bn *so,OOo.oo vi aa eatuln ln mit direct and on recoeipt of mlone~y we will mi il ep'tilicates same any . -l1NGI1RIL LI DMPG. (JO., ro. .1. B. It .as, P'rea. and T'reas, lfingerville.8. I. STEADFASTNUI Be Right is More Importi Than to be Successful " I. William J. Bryan spoke at I )n .Iay banuet in Woost inl which iei made an vloqui to t lie Deilouratic party to stia principles. flis subject i% d(astiless," and he ti sai(d in pa tnong (he traits of charactl distiiiguished Auidrew Jacks, it was more prominent or m1e4 I to his country than his SeLU is. Wheni tie believed a 1hi eved it. \\ herm duty lea he ft wiittiout questioning. WVhen I :1 that aiything ought to be doi it and no power could overav Ile did iot have ill his veins dlrop of "anihiytlinig to Vil" 1)oo Nicholis Biddle c lared lih h1 the natioial bank he cou m1d imiake Congresses ,Jacks( that tiat was IorC ionwer Lihi Ile man ought. to have inl ti ', and ie then began i his w; Iiddle and his bank, wh icl r Im l the overtilow of that gre ir and the iisutution which I )cratically control!cd. ( )tie aid tlihat, lii.d1( 's influti. ice, lized W, i.1 defeat the Dem [)arty, but, .J.cki-n saw inl it to tis country, aid lie did im consider what effect an attac banlk would lave o h11imself y, a1ti we revere his name an ,e Iiis diy. iton, in reviewing ,1 tckson 1id that, as Cicero overtirei spiriacy of Catalinle and Save so Jackson overthrew I tie ban ed America. We sh1all observ y inl vaini if we do not gatie ie life of .Jackson inspiratio ouragremenit for thle work wie re 11S. To day the I Democrati (ds to lean fromi thii e hero c clns the lesson of steadfast needs to learni from him tni it to be right is more i mjilrlan be su'cessful, but that to 1) the best Way to insiure succesi arty mu ost have pritnciplhs or i 1i no claim ip:i pubic coni an1d 1114w call it comiiilend it (1S better tlan by i1tandinig 1) Vio will have faith in t f a ptiiy if the party Stand 1) harter away its creCd iml C foir llthe promise of patronage Jkg, valcillating, courec not. on1, invite recruita, but it alienate es Iwavy veterianis. tlier reaoi for steadfistneS iu the fact tIhat n0 one Cali tt I e hattellt il made wliat oh coumglle Can1 overlcomle. Thi 4l fearless triump whiere th ull. Tle victotii 8 w hichi liv A Us on to noble deeds are tl i snatichled from the jaws of( de intrepid spirits who preferre retreat. ,re, isl ai profoul I phlosopihly a ia iligiou truti in the words it saveth his I'fe shall lose it -A\ that has no higher purpos :-ave its owi life will (lie b eslerves to die, if ned he, to of a great cause will live bi deserves to live. io svs that the iimoney powc potent and that the I)cuimocrati .nist comiipromise with it or sui io i11 Not unt2il hiumianli nu11111r ily Cihngedl cani the finaniciei uisted wvith tthe guirdianshStipI t dulcers of welth ; niot uint ii g re s just cani the moneyiC chianigei . a system i for' the mseln vili b~e lair to any one else. 1 be balanice:l upon)1 tie po)is iden it is ini raid&ji mfotion , and 4 flat tinaniicial st ructoure designe~ 1 street, foir the benelit, oft W will standl~ uipright (only3 so lor n tie kept whiirimig ; the collapi nio when the speul is slaickencei 1o says thait we canniiot alfforid I e~ sti enth wvith the gre, mon< yhichi nlow arroganltly) assumfei the dlomini oif piolitics 118 w( lield1 of i til ustry ? Not unotil i9 Lter1 goo~d fruiiit fr'omi an ev'il tre a fr on th1istlIes, can we expect monoilyl to bring for thi publ gs. Thei walter' Liat, lids het inito the stocks of our great ce mshi s for1 the1 moid1(st par11t be! friomi the aigicltura'il regio e drought, that, is surie to folk achV the fairmer the mieaingii ist, syst eml. that, golvertiments LI derivye thei lowers from the c9onselit (if t meld? Mulst. we accept imperiaie accomlishedt fact and(1JO jin ot, foir bloiod and cotnjuest? C lie rests u ipon sohdIl rock , a its priniciples are reviele L be overcithtrow frm wvi >m1 withiout, bu1t if all part together to crect an etnp Americani soil t hey wouhi bu theo 01a1d andl the edhiice coi idure. It, is a law (divinie in ,irrismstltble im its force and et its duhration, that wrong-doi dtely deCstroys9 the wrong"-doer, a tioni Cr comit~iton of nioi( a ;enough to evadoeor resist reti justice. ut supp)ose- whit, 110 one lBhi IC, and( what0, o1one can prlv tocad last ad herience 10)to emoen pipes would result, ini repeat d is t.here any reason why weO shio lon tthose princeiples and1( 114 sor have none at all? Th'l prefer prisonl fare or a servile lot to the dange~rs (If tihe hat1 maly condemn the Iloers for< ng whad )it om des'crib~e as5 a h<I sitrui.gge for lunh-penideceiC, who1( eni in itil e'i thie iiiighit) e9n (of greatlI deed1IlS kn ow that hy 1)1n (ehnu-n (if Sboth A frica t