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* BEST FOR THE BOWELS A If 70a haven't a rfinlar, healthy movement of the A bowels every tiny, you're III or nil) he. Keep your ~ bowels open, and bo woll. Force, In the shape of violent physic or pill poison, It damtoroiiK. The nmonth st. easiest, meet perfect way of keeping the bowels dear and clean is to take CATHARTIC A EAT JEM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste flood. Do Good, Mover Sicken. Weakeu. or Gripe, 10. ST., and 60 cents per box. Write for freo sample, and booklet on health. Address *33 bteklimi nr.asnr corfiny, rmrtno or sew tork. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Mi Mn $ Georgia Ex. R. R. Co. l'ASSKNOKR DEPARTMENT Schedule Effective .Ian. 15, 1902. Read Eastern Time Down i i U p No I No fNo No 3.1 Qtntiiinc ? No II 35 Dui- OldUUlIb I Dai- 31 12 ly My A M A M P M |p M i' M P M ^4 8 20 It lo! L.V Camden Ar 3 50 6 50 DeKalb 9 20 It 15 WestvlllC 3 17 8 00 10 60 1 05 'Kershaw 2 12 5 3ll 1120 1 10 Heath Springs 2:*) 1 10! 12 20 2 06j Lancaster 2 06 3 601 12 15 2 26 Riverside I 16 3 10 2 15. 2 10 Catawba Junct. 1 30 2 10 1 00 3 00 Kock Hill I 10 1 15 1 10 3 18 Tlrzah 12 60 10 161 6 20 3 s? Yorkvll.e 12 35 to 201 a wl i i?| 3 Sharon la 20 8 40 w 2 2. i 4 Hickory Grove 12 05 9 lO'P M n 2 ?!' 4 ? Smyrna 11 65 8 50 No aL 850 1 *5 Ar Blaek.burgLvllI 35 8 2? 12 4 48 L.V BlacktburgAr 11 30 6 4S 2^ Karl* 11 15 0 26 8 30 5 12 paUerHOn ?spr? II 08 0 15 10 on 2 ? , Shelby 10 58 6 00 12-2 J J? Lattlmore 10 38 4 45 In iSi 2 5? Mooreaboro 110 3' 4 30 it 2 Henrietta 10 20 4 in 11 ft 2 Forent City 10 06 3 46 ii 8 37 Rutherford ton 9 50 3 20 1- 30 7 05 Thermal CHy 9 20 2 46 i on 2 i? Glenwood 9 00 2 20 1 20 7 36 Marlon 8 45 2 00 ffF'ST ~ I EAST N0n,.6 ias,clli GalTneyBranch i?tciu. *? cia. -No 16 w?- '3 _______ NQ 14 Na 16. Ex's'un 1%, KA8TKHN TIM It P??y Ball? El bun Ex Sun Ex Sun P M | A M | .^TA?T7)N^~r AM | t> \C * 30 8 8? i Blacksburi? i II 60 : 6 10 4 60 9 10 jCherokee Falls n 00 j> f o " 9 30 _s Gaffney 10 40 | 6 90 ^ Hood Down Read Dp *20 minutes for dinner. Trains No's 34, 35, 11, 12, 13,14, 15, anil 16 are operated daily exceD Hun day. CORN KCTIONfl MADK BY SOUTHBOUND TRAINS. At Marion : No. 32 connects at Marion with Southern Ry train No. 36 which arrives at Marion at 8.28, A M., from Chattanooga, Asheville and intermediate points. At Blaoksburg : No. 3. and No 11 connects with Southern Ry train No. 86 which arrives at Blacksburg at 7 46, A. M., from Atlanta, Greenville, Spartanburg and intermediate points. At Yorkville : No. 34 connects with C. & N. W. train No. 70 which leaves Yorkville at 10.48, A. M , for Uastonia, Lenoir and intermediate points. At R-ick Hill : No 32 and 34 connects with Southern Ry train No 75 which leaves Rock Hill at 3.30 p m fo.Chester, Columbia and tn'erinediate points. At Catawba Jet: No's 32 and 34 conmcts with S. A. I, , tra n No 39 which passes Catawba Jet at 7.45 P. M ., for Monroe and intermediate points. At Lancaster : No's 32 and 34 connects with L. A C , train No. 16 which leaves Lancaster at 4.45, 1'. M., for ^ Chester and intermediate poiuts. At Camden : With A. C. L. (X W of S. C.) for Charleston, Sumter, Flo-enct, Darlington, Wilmington and intermediate points Train No. ]A 68 which leaves Camden at I 15 P M CONNECTIONS MADK BY NORTHBOUND TRAINS. At Camden: With A. r\ L. (N.W, of NC) No 71 from <'harh stou on Flornce Darlington, Wilmington, Suint.tr and intermediate points wl icti arrive' at ( '?mill.II uf II ir. v VI will. ^ ? ? . * i. ?i? . ?? l I II CllJU tilern liy train N'o 77 from Kingsville which arrivsat Camden at 11:53 A M At Lancaster : No 33 conneetb at Lancaster with J. &, C., train No 16 for Chester and intermediate point-. At Catawba .let : No 33 and 35 connects with S. A L., train No32 which leaves.T'atawba .let a' 7 M, I*. M , for Monroe" and intermediate j?oints. At Rock Hill: No 13 and 35 connects at Rock Hill \v fti Southern Rv train N'o 35, leaving Rock Hill at S 2fi, I' F. , for < harlot (e end points north. At P.lsrk ~>?n rg No 33 ' with Southern Ky trains No's I1' I Ms I' M , No 33, at 7.05, IV M*., and No 40 at 7.45, IV M , for points north No'h33 and 35 connecs hiMi .Southern Ry (ru n No 35 h aving It!u . ii? at 11 25, I' M.. f<?r points south. At Marion: No 33 connects with ^ Southern Ry train No 35 leav ng ? Marion at 11.40, JV M ., for A.slieville, * " Chattanooga an ' intermediate points. Through car sec vice without change / between Marion and < liarleston on drains No's 32 and 33 * K. H.SHAW. General Passenger Agent. IN TOMBS OF STEEL. Some Close Calls From Death ill Sale Vaults. It was fortunate that the stupid joke by which a young man and a young woman were locked in the big safe in the Criminal Courts building the other day had not a fatal ending. It recalls other cases of persons being accidentally locked in safes, some of which resulted in the death of the unfortunate prisoners. Not long ago there was a most grewsome safe accideut in Scotland. A man of great wealth and also of great eccentricity had dec'ded that vhon he died he wouid j. ?e to be buried in a safe. He bought a big safe and bad it placed in a neighboring cemetery. It was the man's custom to pay periodical visits to tho cemetery and inspect, and even open and enter, the queer tomb which he chosen for himself. One winter's day, when he was thus grimlv sitting inside the snf? whil? a wind storm was racking outside, a gust slammed to the door, and he found himself a prisoner. Suddenly that tomb, which he had so gloated over, lost all attractions for him, and he called aloud in terror for help and threw himself against the door of the safe. He might as well have thrown himself against a rock, and as to his cries, the rushing and the roaring of the wind drowned them. Some hours later, when the wind had gone down, a passer by thought he heard sounds coming from the safe. He did not wait to investigate; it might be a ghost for all he knew, but ran and tola the people in the village, who came in a body to confront whatever might be crying for help in the cemetery. When they became convinced that some living thing was inside the safe it was opened, and the rich man was found lying on the floor of his steel prison in the last stagey of exhaustion, with almost every particle of clothing torn from his body in the agonies and despair of an inprisonment which had so nearly meant death. Some time ago a London bank clerk was imprisoned in the strong room of the bank, and nearly died from the ejects of it. lie was on the point of leaving the bank after the closing hours when his eyes fell upon a bundle of notes which he had forgotten to place in the vault. He stepped inside the strong room to stow away the notes when the cashier, not knowing he was there, closed and locked the door before the clerk realized the situation and I went away leaving the young man to his fate. I In vain the clerk shouted and | kicked at the unyielding door, j His crios and struggles were uni hoard the terrible fact dawned on him that he was entombed I alive and that long before the I morning brought release he \ would be a dead man. j At lenghth, after what seemed an eternity or agony and vain | crying auil struggling, horror and vitiated uir overcame him ami I no foil lUhdiibihie. a iiuii no ro| covered consciousnofls it was to Iimi hiinoOil ij ing on the iiwor 01 ! the bank, outside the sale, with the cashier and his own wife j bom.ing over him The explanation of liis timely reacue from jdeatli wan that liirt wife, becoming anxious at the non return of 1 her husband from the hank at the usual time, had gone to the earthier to inquire about him. They had gone to tho hank, aud, failing to fiud him thero. tho cashier, by a happy inspiration, had opened the strongroom juBt in time to save the clerk's life. The last incident carries a strong moral with it for all married bank clerks. The clerk who was shut up in the safe was a man of exemplary habits and always went straight home from the bank. Hence the wife's anxiety when he did not show up at the usual time. If he had been a frivolous bank clerk, accustomed to loiter with the boys ou his way home, she would not have been anxious, and he would have been a dead man.?New York Tress. OASTOniA. Boars tho K'n<l You Hate Always Bought EVILS OF THE LIEN LAW. Opinions of Candidates Should he Known?The Law in Rendering the Poor Man Poorer and Driving Ilini from the Farm. .John M. Wise, in Chester Lantern It will soon be time for our county campaign to begin and for I men, wishing to represent us in the legislature, to announce their candidacy, and it is only fair that we should have some expression from such candidates on the lien law, became a great many of our leading men are attributing the greater part of our*'hard times to this law." I have never seen a copy of it, but I have seen enough ot its workings to know that it is ruining the farming interests of this state This law in my opinion is tht greatest curse ever put upon the people of this state and allowed to remain there by a Vmrl X7 r* f Ti- ? * x.tj ui Iimoiu^cui illC11. AIM OHU effect can be seen in almost every business, but more especially in the farming business. The present law was passed more than 10 years ago, but has been amended many times and the people for whose benefit it was made have been getting poorer every day since it has been in force. The more amendments it | nas the poorer they, or rather we, I lfet. for cnn ntrn ir/mofolln ?" 0 '"-J in getting in the same condition, with the exception of merchants and a few other men with money who are able to take advantage of the opportunities the law presents. They, however, are not to I be blamed for making the best of these opportunities. The fault is not with them, and I am not trying to place it there, but with this law. It was passed principally for the benefit of the farm laborer and the farmer without capital with which to farm and j they are in a far worse condition today than they have been any ?lay since it has been a law. 1 Twenty years ago?before we had such a law?it was an insult to a ! white man to ask any kind of a claim on his crop and almost as i much to the negro, but today how ' different! They are begging some lone to take a lion on the crop they expect to plant. Land owners have lost and are losing their lend1*, and who i were once land owners have lost 'all their land and even their i I A i'uvilt'i' >1111 P.? Removes everything in sight; "0 <1> 1 dra-tic mineral pill*. but both arc mighty dangerous. Hon't dynamite 'the delicate machinery of your body with ralomol.crotnn or aloes pi 1!?, when I?r. Kings New f.ife Pill* wb^?are gentle a> a summer brceae, dwork perfectly. Cure* Heal Constipation. Only 25c at Cr&j ^ llros.drifg store. f fflBSHnaBHHHHHi Tho Kind You Ilavo Always B in use for over 30 years, 1j All Counterfeits^ Imitations c Experiments that trifle with Infants and Children?Exper What is Ci Castoria is a harmless subsl goric, Drops and Soothing i contains neither Opium, Mo substance. Its ago is its gun ami allays Feverisliness. It Colic. It relieves Teething 1 and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach and Bowels, giving Tho Children's Panacea?Tin ; GENUINE CAST Bears the J j The Kind You Hai In Use For Ov Tw? CINTAUR OOMMNf, TT MUP homes on account of this iniqui i tous law. In some cases it may ] have beeu only the indirect re- 1 suit, but nevertheless the result ] of it. ? The evil effect in this direction ' may easily be seen in this one illustration : A man having land ' to be worked, not having the 1 money or supplies with which to ' work it, and not wanting to bor- ' row it, waives a practice far worse than borrowing?hie right 1 to his part of the crop that is expected to be made and sits quietly by seeming to think it is all the merchant's risk, while his laborer, "cropper" or "renter," "eats him up." We have all seen enough of this to know what the I result is when the account is due, J some times?and it was many | times last year?the merchants | find the debt side of the account much larger than the credit side. Some lien law defender will say all this is due to the failure in crops. I'll admit that this has | a great deal to do with it. hot w? I I have uot always had bad cropa . and cases like this have occurred. 1 And, too, it haa driven away all ' effort of some to raise grain,corn, 1 hay and fodder sufficient to sup- * ply themselves for a year, just simply trying to raise cotton with 1 which to pay a debt obtained by ' giving a lien for the provisions j I that should be raised instead of ^ so much cotton. It haa driven i nearly all the white people, who c j not being aa fortunate as some ( .others, have to depend on their J actual labor for support, away 1 from the country to the factories. I It is driving our labor from us. ( Some will say this is the best I | tiling for us. With a certain kind j of labor I will admit that it is, ( ' hut this depends upon who has I controlled it. |, 1 attribute all this restlessness J ' of labor about which we rem!, (direct to the negligence of ihe i1 I land owners and this m turn di-1 , ! rect to this law. This law. like :. I all others, has been abused, and , ail this I'll admit is not a direct i ot tiie law, but 1 do say it is result of it. I have talk- ] t k ^ow defenders of this ^honf ^10 only thing: I j dvaucfcd at> an ur>^u- i ought, ami which has been las borne the signature of is been made under his perupervision since its infancy* no one to deceive you in this, md " Just-as-good" are but and endanger the health of ience against Experiment* ASTORIA ;itute for Castor Oil, Paroiyrups. It is Pleasant, it rpliine nor other Narcotic xantcc. It destroys "Worms cures Diarrhosa and Wind 'roubles, cures Constipation tcs the Food, regulates tlio healthy and natural sleep. 3 Mother's Friend. ORIA ALWAYS Signature of _ re Always Bought 'er 30 Years. IftAV STHCCT. NEW YORK CfTV. ment was this: '"What will the people do without it?" I will ash vhat have they done with it? Nothing to advance the interest if the people for whose benefit it was intended. Without this law labor could be controlled better, not better For the personal advantage of the land owners only, but for the advantage of the laborer as well. U , .1. il ? uui-u ui niene woraiug at an adiiantage woold advance every ather interest in the country, for is every one knows, the greater jart of the prosperity of the town lepends on the degree of prosDerity the farming people enjoy. Now, as I have already said, let is have the opinion of each one if our candidates on this subject, t is only fair to know, not so nuch for whom wo are voting, )ut for what we are voting. All :andidates say they wish to do the vill of the ma jority, and that is he proper thing for them to wish o do; but how will they ever mow the will of the majority on ins thing unless they make it an ssue in the campaign? If the :andidate advocates this law and s left at home he ought not to grumble, but try to nurse his soreless, if he is disposed to be that vay, by thinking that it was the irinciple he represented and not he man that caused his defeat. If he advocates the repeal ot this aw and is elected let him try to lo something to this end. 1 have )ften wondered why our legislaure doesn't do something toward laving this law repealed. No law at all having thi* kind if a credit system, would be better. Then the system of ci ?p uid wages could bo worked enh rnlr *it K ? I. ?1.1 1 ~ ? * 1 Ituij, nmi/U 'nuuiu ue JHlllWl exDi'nsive and coniiniii^ to lot inuil ""vnor, but murh 1 *,r,r ; tV.a 'our o of a few ;'"> > r If if to 1>p Imped ?')at m me member o! our next ! \:i-! ttnro will niiikc some movement to liltVe t'nirt 1h\V I opr.tied on l Dot rest until lb- end is ^i:.ci'. Villi IliiOM "I'h.M V '111 tfi ! .liilll|( tVI'Oli y on ? !k ft rove'- Tftstob C! " t 1'onin because the formula is plainly printed mi I'ViM'y beltb> shnw nir that t is simply iron ami Quinine in h .ttatelt'oa lorui. No Cure, No i>?}. i?0o. i \