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pull ' * i i JS GE g ~ET\. ^5^ | + Heat iS -! ,!>? i Making "* I weeks left. We i I injured by the du! I souled CHRIS! I $8,500 at a merciless redi % Exquisite Tailor J derwear, Fancy G | HEAf iuwarru'u witviiu^VT Ali.UWU IV O iltvfll At How the Millionaire Nought tolh (7oo<l iu Ilia day and Uenerat ion Many Deeds oi Benevolence. Haiti mure Hun. In works of charity Philip D Armour's monument will be fount in Armour Institute of Tech oology, to which but a short tinn ago he gave $750,000 iu on< remembrance. Asked once wha ho considered his best paying in vestment, he replied: "The Armour Institute." The Institute today ropresent an investment on the part of Mr Armour and his brother Joseph o $2,750,000 with a yearly expensi tor maintenance of $1,000,000 Mure than 1,200 boys eager to b< masters in manual training worl ;.re studying at the institute eacl \ ear and application for admissior fir exceed the number who car: b - cared for. The institute grev Irom the Armour mission whicl i! was said thai next to the World tair it whh the biggest tiling ir Chicago. The mission contains i day nursery for children, a churc.1 a Sunday school, free medicin< digpen uiry.and innumerable othei good things for the poor. I represents several millions o Armour gifts. In connection with the institute it will bo of interest to Haiti moreans that liov. I)r. Frank W, Gunsaulus, a former pastor ol Brown Memorial Presbytorian church of Baltimore, was ar instrument of securing this establishment. In a discourse oni Sunday morning in Plymouth church in Chicago, Dr. Gunsaulus set forth his views on ths subject of educating children. At the conclusion of the service Mr. Armour went forward and a sited : "You believe in those idea? of yours, do vou?" "I certainly do," replied Dr. Gunsaulus. "And would you carry them out if you had the opportunity ?" "I would." "Well, sir," said Mr. Armoui if vou will give me five years "ol jour time I will give you th< money." "But to carry out my ideat would take a million dollars !' exclaimed Dr Gunsaulua. 'I have made a little mono} in my time," returned Mr Armour, and so the famous insi lute began. The magnitude of the chari ties of Mr Armour will never b< known. It is said that outsidr th money given to the Armour institute he gave away mor? tiian $1,000 per day Much o! this to an army of pensioners !.lustrative of the man's hroari humanity the following may be tx>!d. One Sunday at the in stiuute Mr Armour was showin * a friend about tha building? In the onuate of conversation 0 %' ? ? * ?s ORIOUS h Banki clean sweep of everyth ?rces us to add anotl own the middle walls ai must make room for car st and morter later on. 'MAS BARGAINS iWn'tb of action. Look over the Suits. Newest Neck-w ioods, Scarfs, Table Co ra baSJ-K. m j tho visitor had reforod to the vast'business Mr, Armour build0 ed. Before replying the great packer opened a door leading into tho auditorium, where 1 __ o f\/\i \ .1*1 1 neariy o,uuu ciiiiiiron wor** on ^aget^ i'1 Sabbath school exercise 1 All of them were pupils at the institute as well Waving his 3 hand from left to right to sweep b the room, Mr. Armour, his eyes t sparkling replied: "Yes wo do big things up at t lie stock yards. We make ever}Tthing from porter-house stoaks a to glue But we're doing vastly biggor things here. We're f making men and women 3 Thore is one story which every . newspaper man who knew Mr is Armour intimately loved to tell t and they told it many timet. Here it is : i A clergyman called on Mr t Armour. He told the phi Ian f j thropist of a most distressing i, case that needed prompt relief. b! A young woman lie said lay in ija room absolutely devoid of ixi i i ? % * luniuure saveu uie oon on wnu n i she lay. There was no fire,there > was no food and the weather r was intensely cold By her side t in that squalid chamber In}* her f child scarcely a day old The great heart of Mr. Armour fairly leaped in his bosom. Ho rushed over to the cashier,came back wish a hand full of bills, thrust them in tho clergyman's hands and cried: "Jump in a carriage, (let tho poor woman what she needs Get her a nurse. Fly man! Comeback if you need more Poor, poor woman !" An hour Inter ami the clergy man reentered Mr. Armour's ; oflice. [J "Well how is she?" was tho eager inquiry. , The clery man, pulling out the identical roll of bills that had been thrust in his hands a short tima baforo, replied : "Mr. Armour, I have brought you back y-ur money, I cannot use it. The woman is quite un. worthy of your charity." \ "Why?" demanded Mr Armour. ) " Well sir," ns a sanctmonioua look came into tho man's face ^ * I MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY. r It ia certainly gratiiyfng to tho public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid 'o be generous to t!ie nerdy and nuf! r ing. The propriotorn of Dr. Kitig'a " New DiRcovery for Oonanmption, * Congha *nd Col da. have given * away over ten million trial bottb-a of this groat medicine; and have * the PHtiafaction of knowing it ha? f abaolutely cured thonaandt ?t hopeleHR ca3?B. ARthma, Bronchi I tit, Hoarsened and all di?oaRot of the Throat, Cheat and Lungs are ' turelv cured by it Call on Craw" ford or. Pruggitt, and get a free trial bottle. Regnlar alra flOe end < $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or i; price refur led. 8. * 1 i: t i ?. ., 3 CHRIS ng & IV! ing. A great remodelling her store room to our DE nd refiting the stores will b penters and masons. T wi Words and figures attract a it i in every nook and corner i Clotfyruj ani handsome Wraps, Clokes ? ear. Dress Patterns of Si vers, H andkerchiefs, etc., e IIVC3r <So 3MnE31 V ' I "110 wedding ring has over boen^ ceive on her linger. The child is a Palm child of Hin." is p< "But the woman is without pale food ?" was ^ "She is." and "She has no fire, no nurse,no told medicine?" lie "None." our a "She is in this dreadful plight and you, a follower of christ, \V< refus* to aid her?" sire "Mr. Armour, I grieyo to say right I cannot Her sin has found papei hor out." Then the great edito packer his face pale with anger pointed 10 the door. said "Got oui ! (Jet out : Thank Avm< I the Lord they're not all like you wine Mr. Armour telephoned to his pomr wife to get in her carriage and sent ' meet him at the wretched abode You Iof the siclc woman. He asked Men I her to pile in everything she routu I could think of in the way of who i delicacies and necessaries to He supply the immediate wants of and t a young mother and child. lie Th then teleplioned his own pliysi- fakir ciati ordered him to 'oring a hotth nurse and go with all haste to I of tw I the help of tho sick woman. Xo Not satisfied with that ho left j ! his great business, and jumping nonet J into a cab, hurried to the sick mor<? I room. This story illustrted the knew the sympathetic nature of the I froin man. when One of the Armour "poisoning show icasos" had serio-comic side al- ,jii rh 'though it had enough serious- A run nosa from one ppintof viow. It ward was in 18'M that a poisoned stairs bottle of wine was sent to Mr. Armour and this t ho story con- { botth nected with it. Two described a (rja, newspaper men who had been dowi kicked out of every office in strati ( hicago put t heir heads together j why to ))roduce a "fake" story that Htair: would "sell" throughout the j was country../ ? r *i* i had They went to the city edrtor | hand of the Herald and told this story: toucl "Night w? slept at a hotel* On i Kr< the North ...Jo. We overheard novei two men in the next room con-! To e< spiring to send Philip D. Armour | war s a bottle of poisoned wine. They f rom declared they would send it the snnin next night by a messenger hoy flour I fvf\TY\ 1 liA K/vii j<i u i?il i I \\ | IIWIII KM*? * UIII1DI liwunu i H I ' 4 141 |ll< i would also solid letter signed noarl Totter Pnln\or We desire to Mrs. lay for that mens?ngor hoy. An We wont up to Mr Armour's were house just at dark tonight and i??f.r < watched. Sure enough about gave H o'clock up comes the hoy with a package under his arm. Just pe as ho reached the Armour door Mr. Armour came In front a long, neighbor's house and asked the food hoy what lie wanted. The lad 4nJ * gave him the package. Just ef' then the door opened and Mr. Armour signed the ticket gave the hoy a coin and then the door . " J ?l) (jhi was shut. We rushed over and g0(p, rang the bell and aftar lomi what little time war? admitted. We di#e? asked Mr. Armour if he had re- (>?w J ttMAjS % iercantil sale begins at once. IY GOODS DP: T HP in jcinuciiy. i ill pay us better to si attention, but it is ex: of our store. > $7,000 md Capes. Warm " Ik, of Dress Goods, tc. Come at once. d a bottle of wine from Mr. et lor. He4'Why?" ''Because it sc nsened, I said He turned in and rushed up stairs Ho M jonea long time came down at asked for our story. Wo 1m him just as we have you. w s gave us $5 apiece and took iddreRS. tl rou can verify this story, ol ^ want $100 for the exclu- iti story in Chicago and the ol to schedule it to outside rs, referring to you as citv w r to show it's straight. tl 'our yarn is pretty thin," H the Herald editor. "If Mr. m >ur got a bottle of poisoned or wine that was not poi? . ?*i i i i i i! isii i nam to truest who it. But I'll investigate it tt stay right here for a time." K were sent out in cabs to'is 1 up th? messenger boy tli took the wine to Mr.Arniour ' was found at midnight: vas brought to the office. I , ere he identified one of thell, s as the man who sent the " u Then tiiere was the fali 0 bright young men. / w the serious part of it is it was really poisoned?poi1 to ina'-e the realism the ^ perfect. The conspirators ^ they would stop the winel-*being drunk, and then n i analysis was made and pi ed the drug a nice reward fl t be expected front Mr. I ?? )iir. MrArmoar said after-!'" s that he took the wine lip- ^ i to Mrs Armour who was J to lg badly. He had the!*1' <> uncorked, poured her out;" ss and just then was called F i nuiun i?> mem. w\\ u i go young mon " That was n| Mr Armour rushoil up-|?i s when hoard the winn ^ poisonod Mrs. Armour , ill just taken the glass in hor 1 but fortunately had noti{, ied hor lips to it m >in that day Mr. Armour o, permitted himself or family d <?r drink anything 1 hut-? vi out to thorn unloHH they knew il T i whom it came. The poi Tl i: of the family by buckwheat r sent a supposed friend much f) 8 same manner as the wino, h y coflt the philanthropist and K Armour their lives. I id ht range to phv t'.vo tnon o actually overheard dUiMispthe crime , and the listner P' the alarm but. not quite soon rt , tl rsons who suffer from indi m can not expect. to live- tf because they cannot eat the required to nourinh the body p, ho products of the undigont- ci ode they do eat poisons the F I. It i? important to cure intion a rt aoon eh poshible, and eat method of doing thin is oi e the preparation known as ? 1 Dyspepsia Cure. It digests yon eat. end restores all the ? five organs tf- perfect health, ford Rros. d w-b i', / FOR 1 e Comf Our increasing bus EARTMENT. TV bus, time is precious f< aughter prices now tha imination that proves t IPortb of Furs elegantly lined an of Wash Fabrics, Line This is the busy sease jE COMPi I tough. T o stoiv of tlie wine ~ nders wu? eolike that surround- v g flie poisoned buckwheat that n r. Armour believed the relator.d did intend, if they proved to j decent person*, to reward them it.li a largo sum. No man wan more approachable .r inn Mr, Armour. lie was fond B 7 newspaper repot tern and olten ivited them into his private p) lice "for a chat," as he put it. yx Mr. Armour gave freely of the ealth to men who desired to freo J lemselves troin the liquor habit, e sent to a gold cure establish- J i> nt more than 400 men. i * *> WORKING NIGHT AND DAY * The busiest and mightiest little ? line that ever was made is I)r. 11?i/'o v.,ro ?.?**?. PjM? Kvcrv pi!!: , a sugar-coated globule of health, ] int changes weakness into ? rength, listleasneas into energy, t, rain fag into mental power. v hey'v? wonderful in bui'ding up B ie health. Only 25e. per box old by Crawford Hros. Drugist. 8 s' hiHifrtr'a TNT nf i r>o AMkVi&UWA JL1 UUIVV* I A~ J ? ANCASTKR. S.C.. Deo. 5. 1000. i J ! ? Totick is hereby given that, this! J" N oHice will he open from FIRST! J? AY OF JANUARY to the 20TH io AY OF FRBRUARY 1901, for the ? ijrpofip (if receiving lite returns of i J le taxpayers of Lancaster county. 11* All persons having property in their , '* isscM-ion or control, ks managers,^' jlders, or as husband, parent, guar- ~ an, trustee, executor, administrator. _ ceiver, accounting officer, agent, at-! j. irnej or factor, on the tlrst day of i _ inuary 1901, are required to list the inic for taxation within the time re-j lired by law or incur the penalty of! ifty per cent which attaches in case j ? r failure to do so. I ? Tlie poll tax of One Dollar is laid!" pon all male persons between th?*,_ fes of 21 antl 00 years, except per- '' ?ns who are maimed and unable to] irn a support ; also onfederate ?< !- . iers above the age of fto years. The Auditor or an assistant will atind the following places in the conn- w f on the day named below for th? i mvenience of the public, iceola?Turmlny, J inuary Siti, II in. J y. !ra?ani Valley? W< dneadav. Jnn Pth. rlelr ThuWlii) Jul). 10th an Wylck- Friday, J tn. 11 tl? Ix'.e, a m., DwUht p ? Monday. J.in- Mth. ' "! nidesvMle? TupjJa Jan. 15th. i)*iihuw-VV< ducadity, Jan, 15th. lat Crrnk church?Thursday, Jan. ITth. r. C C. Welsh**?Friday, Jan. 18th. rlmim ?Saturday, Jan. IWth. ulle (Jold Mine?Monday, Jan flat. errhaw- Tueaday nnrt Wed . Jan WdandlSd. " oath S|?rl: if*?Thursday, Jan 83d. ? lhu*unt ?MU?Friday, t p. in , Jan 85?U. ryiVvik P. O -Monday, Jan. "JBth I'nder an act of the legislature. nil i ers,;iie having a k'rns* income of 1*2,)0 or more are required to make a i turn of the name to the Auditor at in time of making their other re. ' irna. It will ho to the interest or every j | ixpayer to make his return |?rom|?11y fall personal property; also of all I anaferH or improvement a on real j (fate, and save the penalty of ftOp>r'| -in, vi iiM-,ii niiauticn mit*r uitr will ui " obruary. All persons sending their returns ? > this off!re by mail, will please sijru ; * ie oath at bottom of rrtiirn before an f? fiber who is authorized to take th??'l lino. JOHN A.OOK, onnty Auditor. || T>ee. I. 1900 McnHtniatlon made Kegular an 1 PaltilAan, ] id P?lMmSt(Wn ft In* and Llmbapurcd &y 7 tanna?? flFj-nrw Plot) Winner ntOu * ' A '*... t?V 1 V .... fOU I I J ? $ >any. + $ < & ;iness absolutely ^ le workof tearing ^ or us, only three |3 * ^ 11 have the goods 63 he story. Whole- |ji | * ; - % (1 fashionably cut. ^ :ns. Hosiery, Un- ^ f ^.T^TTSr. 2 oiilli Carolina k Gap '" Ex. R. R. Co. ^ SUifKDUFjE yUMJiElt 4. Kffect 1-2 01 a tn.. Sunday, Doc 2-1, 1H09. etween Camdtn, S. C., and B/acksburg, S. C. A'eRtM ~ Ravilft " rsu'lasH KASTKRN TIMK Mr* , ,, >WHonK?r Paaayn^Tr* baily Daily Ktccpt STATIONS Kxcojii Sund iy Smut> M | A* M V)| Camden 1*2 lift I6| l>eK*lt> 12 02 27 Weatvlllc II W 40 Kcrsbnw 11 ST> 10, tlcnth Sprint's ill 2d IS l'leuaaul Hill 11 16 3'?l I.uncasU-r 10 si SO Uirornide 10 i?.) 0,i| Sprinrdrll l<- "o 10 Catawlia .function j|0 2uf Les'le jl?i l'l ioj |t?ev. fllll lo 0) R?| Nowfort P oi 2 ? ?*' i? Turk yillc U *A 3T?j Ihuri n ??> mvxorj ?riTn t *.? 00 SiMvrna f ?"s ^0 Black-lur* H IS M. I A I aiweon B/ac.ksbura, S. C., and Nurion. N. C. IVest 11 | | Ri??t ! '' j OUM?j KA8TKKN TIMK !s.-r CI.'- ' 1 M! ______ I HTxoT IJ.kliy j Dally Kxeept I STATIONS l-:*cop* tMimlrty Sard;. ?iT ?> H. Bl ioi'.hburj: .sa'J'.v c <k)| l.arls f rJ 40 I'utterfton Springs 0 :? 1 W| Sliolby ? o*> 1 00' T.ntttrnoro I ? i 10i MiJormboro !*| HpurlMta ] 4 t>> SO Koruat city I :: I lf>! liutocrfordtar. I ! ii SV Millwood | f 4.* r?nl:len Valley s >?) ! or Tlierinal CUy i 4 ? <ilen? oo*1 S ?0 ! >1 M&rlon I v i i M |H M rLfiT CAFFNEY DIVISION EAST 'IrsClftM r j FirMtCU.su lft I 15 KAHTI'RN TIMH '* I 10 1 , J -K I -J . * .-tatiohh I ??*'?r-.: c ia'2 u ^ . '?O^2JL^ ? 3 i5 * 3 I ? '* w fi *i* I & *?"" i? /} I ; i._ MA Ml A M. P. M 1 ia? 0 0? ; lll.icUsl uri; 7 (.'1 3 u.' I > A till; f'h*roU';0 Fa!'S 7 JO V 4'J 1 ?> 6 40 <>affiit>y 7 J'/ i '-0 . M A M I A M. I> M Truliift Nos tU uiul I! rovr.Ml'?( I UvWhi >it(f Hi. trxli-H <-r. \in* OultQ'-y I> Ylslon. Trull: No. 8? c timer at I'ltoidtu \r414. the I.ftr |"hIiiii i f till- I ulhrrn KnllWk ?r ."H pitlir* m iiili. 1 run. No 33 .Muving i amO'-n at 14 40 j. ?>i (|P rilna w. st, m?kcH Connection at I.ui nnms , with tlie L A CI Ity., at Ont:\i?tift Ju-i on with ,v* S A I? . nt II eM Tttll it*> ... hi'Vm n Ital ii?v " inr noitl. Train No II c>n .net* ai Hlaekahir jf w ft oniherii It U'iw ly fron. l.ii-outti A! Man. ,i, 't*.. with -ft lAM'UIlUNr, A. i HI HI*. l'luaiilsnt luporit.vtu Jutit ? H IiDMPira. (?. V A Dr range >nent? of Mtrmruttl KuncMonn prou< <* MlaoitrrlKKO- Squaw VUie wine r TnMom eorrwci tbt? dorangein<uua Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It&rtiScially digests tbo food and aids datura lo strengthening and recooLructlng the exhausted digestive organs. It Is the latest discovcreddigest- _ ct and tonio. No other preparation A an approach It in efficiency. It In- ^ lantly relievos and permanently cures Jrnpepsla, Indigestion, Heartburn riat/nlenco, fctour BtomacU Nausea, Uok Headatibe, Oafftrolgla.CTrnrnpShnd fllotbf results of impcrfirt qlfpw lun. rip Meette. *n<l ft tAmoaiswceetiiinofHttTnef