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If i P^otmISJJoodI Tho greatest ambition of Amer I lean aiou and women Is to have Q e homos blessed with children. The 1 I woman afflicted with femalo dis- J5 case is constantly menaced witli a B becoming a childless wife. No | ucjiu ur- m guns, but Wine of Cardui does I jj regulate derangements that pre- w B vent conception; does prevent M R miscarriage; does restore weak B B functions h*'"' p)n*tpr"d nerves R B anil does bring babies to homes H ? barren and desolate for years. W B Wine of Cardui give- \v< men the ? a health and strength to boar heal- W b thy children. You can get a I dollar bottle of Wino of Cardui O n uoni your di aha . I | >.^3 55 *. - " w * fa }j < jj j? |J 143 Market s trict, . Memphis, T*nn., April I t, lwoi. A " In Frbnwr 1"<U. It'': otic h ttlo?>f C . iuuo ot rdut nnd one pack aire of H . ;.,uirn'd fifteen years ami ita?l never ft birth to C* i until I took Wiae fc fi ardtii. No-.v I am mother cf nflnr H Li i-iri vtlii':h was ">r:> Mn roll 81,1901. W V . . taby wo i " p units and 1 y k: ( icl ?? iveil as mv person could feel. D P N iv my home Is happy uul I never will g t> u ilhout Wine of <' irdnl In mv houso ft t Mis. J. W. C. SMITH. H For ilvti* ant literature, n'Mrrss, irtvttiK IJ fc - ' ' I ?, " 11i. ,.1 leH* Allvl,nr* tei-H ,-a #* % M?*<Ucino Company, W Nigh Unto Death. A True Story of the Philippines Col. Win U Powell, in Hrooklyn Eairlc. Have you ever been a soldier? No? Then you do not realize what comforts are, though you sit bv \our cozy fireside, with the partner ot your bosom near you ; nr perhaps it may be an aged mother, with her white hands folded complacently across her lap, occasionally casting a loving glance at you, as you sit reading the evening paper. Conveniences you never had. You have not enjoyed the great exceptional luxuries which, once in a lifetime, perhaps, bless a limited number of men. H >w sad that you have permitted to pass unimnroved your opportunity of partaking ol all tiie delicacies ot a soldier's lite. If yon had over heen a soldier, r would recall the past ; once more be hunsiry and eat ; once more tired and rest ; once more thirsty and drink ; once more cold and wet, then sil by tin? roaring camp fire and feci comfort creep over you ; once more to lie on the field of belt tie, bathed in blood, and wait lor death, or for comrades to cat her you in. Is i' not pleasant '{ Eating is more than a conven it ;. to t : wi lier ; it i a comfort which rises almost to the height of a consolation. The delights ot knowing .just what your bill ol lare will be for esich meal? bacon, coffee and hard bread lor breakfast.; eoll'ec, hard bread and baeon lor dinner; arid hard br ad bacon and cofi'-e f >r supper?yon can never appreciate. And then to think of how many thousands! of miles you have to travel to obtain these luxuries. la not the lib? worth livinu ? \ And fo you wi-h to hear some / thing of my poMkt'.s life? Well,) 1 will give you a true atorv iui ev? rv par:molar. It is ofll.dally eut.en-it upon Aimv records. Just 1 wait until I liirht my pipe. Will' you Set me ' moke i' here in the mi<ht of all 1 his luxury? Yes. I Well, thaftk vou. That old pipe at"1 1 ha\ A set : 1 stifno hard times toj.'"''^ \ What stories it would trl! : itv cjtia.^1 only speak. Ah, nui I. How, (i^'-is comfort, indet tj. and 1 know Low, to apprecia'e 't. Hut yon d^n't, because you li ive neve/ been a KO^r 1 thouuht my count rvv ol rue as one of ImrM } /' / and with the golden aureole of a prospective hero urging me on, I enlisted. I was only a private, with the bitter experience ol having left a comfortable home, a fond mother, a pretty sweet heart, and a good position, to go far across the water, to battle for my country. 1 found delight in the rough sea voyage, and did not fail to do my duty beneath the burning sun of the tropics. I did not succumb to the deadly miasI ma of the jungles, nor was 1 ever effected by the steady downpour I of the sheet of rain that fell in those far away islands. After two or three successful contacts with the Filipinos, we had settled down into a hum drum | lend of camp life, and were lying near C'apas, in northern Luzon, j I had tired of the everlasting ration, and so one day iu Novem her, 185)1*, I, in company with j private T?, C and L, armed with hir rillet and ca.tridge belts, left ' tap and pr<?e cded to a barrio, ' seme two and a half miles to the J s mtheast, for the purp >so < ! elab | orating our diet by t fie purchase ol some chickens from the natives | As it was not altogether sate totraNel any great viistanco from our command, we Kept our e,\e? open as to our surroundings. We had not gone very far, however, when we discovered a party of armed men in the edge of the wood near us, and at about the same moment we were fired on by t betn. Did you ever hear a lot of bullets whistle as they flew by you? No? Well, take my word for it, the music is not pleasant to the ear. I have olten heard music that was more agreeable on the vaudeville stage. Wo returned the lireot our neighbors and started to retreat. Then we suddenly perceived that our retreat had been out off by an | other party, while the enemy, fifty or sixty in number, began closing in 011 us from all sides, firing as they came. We returned in kind the com pliments they extended to us until they came quite close, when j Private B lei 1 to the ground with a shot in his breast, apparently mortally wounded. In the meantime the enemy had suffered from our lire. Three of their number j had been killed and lour wounded. This incensed them and they rushed upon us furiously, evidently with the determination <f | killing us at once. Seeing that further resistance was hopeless, we surrendered, notwithstanding I .vhich one of our captors approached close tnoiigh to strike one of our number a crushing , blow on the head wpli the butt . ? . . u <i hum, an i w ' i i pronaiity have lii.ished him li il had not been lor the oilieer with the I party forcing him to desist. We ! were then hurried away Inward the river in the direction o| tlie i".id loading to (Vi.rr r 'if n, hut we had to leave i?ur poor wounded comrade lying on 'he ground, not yet dead, with sc. mo of the enemy surrounding turn, lie ! was subsequentlv lound boloed j Arriving at the river, we were 'raj idlv forced aero--. :* c.-.ptors being fired upon by a detach moot of American d li r- that appeared in view, l'ut they were soon lost to vi"> on account of our party seek'tig M uri?y in the jungle. Through bypaths Sliol 111 11 is It.ell J.ex. For all hinds of yores, hums, bruises, or other w >um l)e\V 11 tV \f ' l If 1 Lt . ?v Ii?;u 11 /, 'I Oil J .. i H Hiiro Skin diaetueB jield to it it :?ct-. N ver failH in caueR -A piios. Coolin*? and healing None genuine tut I)o\Vitt1s. Beware of counterf. it?. "I suftere I for . . : from a Rore cauwed by n gun ahot wound in mv b?ft Ie7."sav<' A. S. Fuller, English, I n'1. "It would' not heal and javc me much tjr bin. I lined al! kind* of to no purpose until if VV1 ft h W itch iiyf*"Aw boxes cniiito^ ford , and over faint trails we were pressed onward toward Mount , Arayat, where our guards joined 1 a main body. There we found , Sergeant l*? and Private N? of the ?th United States Infani try, who were being held as prisoners of war. Then came weary marches, in which we were almost scorched with the intense heat of the day and became chilled to the marrow from the cold at night when we halted. We wondered among curse1 ves as to what they would do with us, for they heaped upon us all kindR of abuse, and we were often told that we were to be killed lor our stubborn defense. One of their favorite amusements was to step up and present cocked revolvers, and snap t'^tn in our faces, we never knowing at the time but that they were loaded. , To add to the terror which these actions would inspire a Macoabee' scout, who had been captured! along with Serireanl P , had his throat cut before our eyes, i V t;, ' :. -v : k. I I ...X * ...|<,.iv Itm.i.rtiiij, j JV.UO.IJ that this was only fr jhow us! what we might expert. ? These cruelties were partici | pated in by all our captor-,! guards, etc., except one comj mandante, who had hceti in coiii-j I mand of the party which hud ruptured us, and who had prevented our being hilled on the spot at' the time. Ho complim uited us ! on ttie gallant stand we ha 1 made against vastly superior numbers. Gen. Aguino, whom we saw often, was generally Very bar h. out he sometimes give us cigarettes, and held conversa'i >11 with us. Our marches were terrible. W e were ted s dely on i ire. <Ju 1 \ once was the diet varied, and then three spoonful i of salmon were issued to tl.r five f us. As a comeiuei c\ we 1 ante very weak, emnc.ab'd am. sick with the mountain .ever, and sometimes some of ua could hardly walk or stand. r\. i 1. - r . 1 _ c t 1 AAA \ju tut? oui or January, iouo, | while we were at Oarnansi, iti the midst of about a thousand insurgents, we heard shots exchanged with the outposts. Never was the whiz ol bullets more welcome to a soldier's ear. Shortly afterward they became so frequent that our hopes of reliel were I raised to the highest pitch, be-! .cause we were satisfied that our! iriends were near. But, alas! for the delusion. As the attack increased, we were ta!*en out and lined up by Gen. Aguino himself. Then nine Filipinos were brought j out and placed in iine lacing u> j at some thirty paces, with loaded rifles. I)M you ever lnok mjii.uvly into the muzzle of a rifle, knowing that death was lurking there? All, my friend, all the evil you have ever done ia your lite comes up to you like a horrid | ! moving pi More. Home, mother, all that is saintly crowds your mental vision, ovcr.-lndovd liv the grim visage of Dcatlr. Well, as the firing continued! to grow heavier, we were ordered to kneel, and all obeyed hut the sergeant, lie refused to do so and stood up as straight as a soldier on parade. (Ion. Aquino i gave the order f?? the firing parly, and as I ho command '-Fire!" j was given I simply lmd time to think "(lod bless my poor mother!" Swiftly the leaden) , mes'-eiigerr- of death sped to their j mark, and the five (#1 us tell i j wounded or dead. Then thej murderers rushed upon ns villi' i heir holes, and not a linishim'i 1 toueh tf? lh'*ir dastardly work. I saw f )i??n? cnHint' no < he other' I fellows, end feigned death, a! ! J though I had a great !;*">! in nn ' j chest* Therefore, I hey did nol ! \><y much, lor the Arneri S ro felling (juito near. r murderers made a pro flight. , shadowy wings seemed 'tower me, and I struggled self as with a foe. In -jit as it' fighting with / Death, for it seemed ages after the murderers left us, and yet it was only a lew minutes from that time until the arrival on the ground of Lieut. S. and Dr. G. of the American troops. Their voices wero 'ike those of angeh to our ears. They found Private L. shot quite dead. Private C. was mortally wounded, being shot and then boloed in the back of the neck by which his head was nearly severed from his spinal column lie was rational and lived for about an hour, giving direction* as to what should bo written tc his people. lie had asked the doctor if he was going to die, and upon being told that it was im possible for a man wounded a* lie was, to live but a short time, he said, ' Toll father about it: and lei' him I died like a soldier/' Poor fellow, ' o and TV werr buried with military honors and as the sounded "taps" ovei their graves, those beautiful words 1 "ret Ilarlec. ine to my till TlU Fade ?tl 4 ; t, ind afar goeth day, comet! nii'ht. An,! ? .1 1 *? : i !, -i < cloth all to theli n'?t Love, itixiil nitrht: ninst tnou ?ro. vben the dnj an n Leave mo so!' Karcthee well: Day In done. The remaining three of us were if. t ]||> lnwrtlfo! nn.l f on - - ??..W IV. Iderly cnied for, and from t lie whispering l5r.il took place aboul our cots, I know they thought we could not live. But, thankf to good constitutions and excel' lent nuisine, we lived and wert invalided home and thus I am able to describe to you the delights of a soldier's life, and ol how it feels to be nigh untc death. .HoauN ilaug^r. Don't neglect biliousness and constipation. Your health will suller permanently if you do, De Witt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. M. B. Smith, Butternut. Mich., says "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most satis factory pills I ever took. Nevei gripe or c.use nausea. Crawford Bros. A lawsuit to quiet title in In diatuipolis last week developed ili. fact that Theodore Sowall anc May Wright Sewall. husband am wife, had deeded the property it questions in October, 1893, tc some phvsieans, who afterward built a medical school on it. A eondiiiou in this deed was thr;t it teaching stmlents no poison was to lie used except in surgical op orations and t<> kill parasites. I>id Yon Know This? i>o yon know that a neglecteil cough or coltl leads to o nsumpttonS More people die frotn the effect ol catching eohl than from any othei known can-e There is one rente ty htm! remember ir only costs 2^ cents that has proven a Mile, unfailing curt for con,.lis ami colds. |t is callei1 fJonch .* Mexican Syrup Your druggist tnis it or will get it for you. It urni* mill sirengt lions i lie lungs ami breathing passages when nothing else you take seem* to do you good yon hail better get a bottle today anil ri'iid t h? i t imonials on t ii?? \\ rapper. Uudyaid Kipling relates the tallowing amusing story against himsell: Ho had heen presented to a young ladv, who almost immediately hegan to whimper ami whose eyes were so lull ol tear? tha? he felt compelled to ask ii she wore ill or it anything were flu* mill tor i.ftaikimr *? I hirw !.?. twfpn IKT sob* ffi<> disappointed maiden broken out :uOh! I thought yon wc-io ho (all and ho band some " Wliy T?Ia> nny ('liunocn Willi mi>iue new and untried medicine for such serious f roubles as diarrhoea, cramp*, dysentery, when you should know that for over half a century Painkiller has cured millions of cases. Look out for imitations, there is only one genuine, "I'erry I >avi?.' " w BEST FOR THE , BOWELS i tX ;sO haven't a rvirulnr, healthy movement of the v. bewela every day, you're III or will be. Keep your \l ' bowel* opun, and bo well. Force, In tho ahapo of vlo- ". lent phytic or pill poison, l> danecroua. Tho anioothi tat, canlevt, moat perfect way ? f keeping tho bowota i altar and clean la to take 1 CANDY CATHARTIC ^ EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pl??%?*nt, f'nlatnbl**. I'oUnt. Tuh'i* (UhmI, PoOood, , Not* r 8lcU? i?, WoaLcii. ??r in, 2"?. nn<l ftO cents Kir bjx. Wrlto for froo tiiunplc, aud booklet on nultli. Addrpso 433 ffKKUNU UKUKDY COMPANY. < Ul? AtiO or SI?? YOUk. KEEP YCIJR BLOOD GLEAN :|Sool!i (Mm & Gcorgii Hx. R. R. Co. j I'ARSKNUKU I iKI'AKTM KNT 1 j Schedule KfTeotive Jan. 15, 1002. |j j* * | Eastern Timej K^d i &?|,gj Stations ifi. di? | Iv ]_ v% A M j A M j I* M 1? M ji* M j I' M ' * ?'jl- 1(,;t-v c^m.len Ar 3 V.' '3 5" iff/ i. . . . ... DiKnlb ... . T 9 29,12 Ift Wontvtlle l 3 I7| tl (O I Mi ad| I lift ?K. rshaw I 'J 42| ft 3o| III 20' i 4( Heath Sprltirs1 2 mil ? i"' 12 2n - Oft; l.aiieaslcr | - Oftl 8 to; , 11- 4V > :.v| Riverside ' l 4ft] 3 n ! 2 4.:> 2 4?"Catawba Junct. I 80| a 4<?I 1 10' .! 00 Ruck Hill 1 I" I I* j 4oj 3 181 Tirzah Il2toi 10 4-?| ! ft 2n 3 3 i] York vll.e I la 351 ?0 S?! I ft 4ft 3 I- Slmron la 201 9 4: A M rt Oft l ui Hickory Grove '2 05, 9 10; I * M No rt 2o 4 t il Srovrim II ftft| 8 ft" No II . 0 ft.i I Ji Ar B:*ckiburglj\ II 35. 5 2 >| 12 8 00 I 1 4M|Lv BltcktburgAr''t 30 ] 0 4ft > 8 20; i ft Oil Earls 111 l-> i 0 2ft 8 aoI ft ia!Patterson Sp^s'ii <ih 0 is 1 it 25j ft 2-i| Shelby |I0 58 0 00 . 10 00 ! ft 451 T.attlmoro ' 10 34 4 4ft 10 3) I ft ftft' Mooresboro 110 3 4 30 | 10 ftb| ? Oft Henrietta 10 20 4 10 11 201 fi 22 Forest City 10 Oft 3 4ft )" II 4ft | 0 37 Rutherfordton 9 60 3 20 12 30 7 Oft Thermal City 9 20 2 4ft 12 ftft 7 0 Glen wood 9 00 2 20 1 20 I 7 3ft Marlon 8 4ft 2 00 I I WEST , EAST , 2,1 rh, istciu GaffneyBranch i.nuu ao ciu. 1 No. 1ft. No 13 | No 14 vo. 18. Daily Dally ka^tciin timk Dally Daily , ExSun E\ Sun| Ex Sun ExSun |- .M I A M j STATIONS |"A M~ |"1' M" 4 30 , 8 SO Hlneknhurx II 20 rt 10 4 0 9 10 Chi rokce Falls 11 l>) : ft r0 , ft 10 I 9 3 I Gaffney i I ' 40 J 5 30 Read Down Read up , *20 minutes for dinner. . Trains No's 514, 35, 11, 12,13,14,15, ' and 1G are operated daily excep SunJay. p . CORRECTIONS MADK 1IY HOUTHBOCKl) (ttj TRAINS. At.Marion: No. 32 connects at Marion | 1 with Southern Ry train No 3(5 which | arrives at Marion at 8.28, A M., from I Chattanooga, Asheville ami interI mediate points. At lilackKhnrg: 3 ami No 11 \ | connects with siotithern Ry train No. 30 which arrives at Illacksbnrg at 7 it", A. M , from Atlanta, Greenville, i j Spartanburg and intermediate points. I At Yorkville : No. 3! connects with lM'.& N. W. train No. 70 which leaves . I Yoikville at 10 18, A. M , for (lastonia ' | l.enoir and intermediate points. M At l: ok IIii : N> 32 and 34 connee wi.h southern It, trai l No 78 I u hi h le-.v's Tinck Hi I at 3 MO p m 'or Che-ter, Columbia rtnl .nierw.ediate point'. At Catawba .let; No's 32 and 34 count c s .villi !S. A. I, , tra n No. 38 which passes Catawha .let at 7.45 I I*. M.,fur Monro* and in'ermedinte ' points. T At I.ancaster : No's 32 ud 31 cotl j nects wit h L. A < ., tk {tin No. 1(5 which ,I leave- I.ancaster at 4.15, I'. M , !or . j' 'he-fern d intermediate point-. 'I At Camden : Wit h A. C. I. (N.W. Iff S. c.> for Charleston, Snn.ter, * Flo ence, I>arling'on, Wilmington | and intermediate points Train No. I 03 winch leaves Camden at 1 15, F M ^ [ j I'ONNKC TIONS M A |)K II V NOKTIIIIOUNI) Tit A I VS. ' At Camden : With A. C T,. (N.W, of I sr.) No 71 from < harl slop on Flornee I'arlington, \\ i lining! on. Slim tar ami , intermediate points wi ich arri\i < at I Camden at 11 15 A M. With Soulh> ern Ky train No. 77 from KingsvlWe ; which arriv s at Camden at II .'>5 A M I | At Lancaster: No 33 connects at \ Lancaster with f. it <1., train No 1.6 for Chester and intermediate points. | At f atawba .lot : No .'lit and 35 conI n?*ots with S A I...train No32 winch 51 lea es Catawba Jot at 7 54, IV M , for I Monroe and intermediate points. At Kock Mill: No 33 anil 35 con! neots at Hock Hill w th Southern Ky train No 85 leaving flunk Hill at 8.26, "I 1* K , for Charlotte and points north. | I At Hla"k*hurg: No 83 connects i with Southern Ky trains No's 12 4 38, , I .'il , No 53, ai 7 05, I'. .M , and No i 10 at 7 15, 1' M , for points north. ! NoVt.S and 35 connect* with Southern | Ky train No 85 leaving Hlnekaburg jut 11.25,1'. M., for points south. | At Marion: No 33 connects with urnorn ny ir.nin .\n .*;? leaving I >iSirion at lJ^40, P.M., for Aaheville, < hattanouga an1 intermediate pointn. f * i Through oar aeevic? without change j between Marion a/??I Charleston on 1 (rains No's 112 and A:'*E; IK 811 AW, W \ General PaaseMj^r Agent. I j