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Iwmai&reuefI I A really healthy woman has lit- I tie pain or discomfort at the I menstrual period. No woman B needs to have any. Wine of M Cardui will quickly relieve those M smarting menstrual pains and the dragging head, back and! side nches caused by falling of] the womb and irregular menses. E linNE"CARDUI has brought permanent relief to? 1,000,000 women who sufferedg every month. Tt makes the men-U | strual ortrnns nml .J It is the nrovisi< >:i made by Na-|j Itare to give women relief fromtt the terrible aches and pains which [j Mbiijht so many homes. <Inrm-oon, L.v., Oct. 14,1900. \\ 3 - *< : b? a ry iek for h<>nio timo. LI 1 was taken with a severe pain in niv fj 8" ' ' ,I''' ' " t any relief until fcf i ,a a lie of Wino of Cardui. lio- H 3 *'>r" f ??i takyn it 11 of it I was relieved ? J I- :t try duty to s.iy that you buvo a >1 K wouuonui luediciuo. ju g Mm. M. a. Yoint. 0 n I r -vlv'rnnn'l !! nvtcre.n<1>lr>-?. pitting rrn'p- H Jtf',., :' *,* \ ly Tue it W tn.i;tan.iova Mtdu.ne Co., Chattanooga,Term. H Twang of a IVIinor Chord. I he guitar of Kosa Deane hung in the wall of the ranch house beneath a saber atul a gun. The ranch home was out on the Calico trail,.where the wheat land came to au abrupt end and the grass laud began. That is, if you looked east heads of yellow grain waved and tossed before your eyes until the scene was a blur of gold ; if you turned west there was the range, the lumbering cattle, the cowboy, forerunner of all farmers from Egyptian days to now. And on the dividing line of wheat and cattle stood the home of iiosa Deane, and there hung ner guitar for ranger or farmer to twang. 4,.lerusalem,'*exclaimed Whalen el the L?uckie herd the first time he s<*?v the instrument, "rhnt is a .. r ~ a. ~_ 1 *. i i lumei. i.et me Kt?ene.-siy uraw a few lines from its itinernesH." Kosa Deane snapped lier black eyes and handed him the guitar. It was old?very old. 1 he inlaid mother of pearl, the ivory keys, the fantastically carved back, spoke of a day when the guitar was the sweet-voiced messenger of ,?il young love, and troubadours wvi'rt lurking at every corner. Hut when the strings were touched-then?then Kosa Deane'-guitar gave out its sound. Such sweetness, r.uch softness, such depth of tone and feeling came forth that the rudest player was moved to gentleness. "My grandfather gave it to my mother in said Ilosa Deane, "and <ho gave it to my brother in '75, and when lie died it went to another brother, and then he died and it came to me. My grandfather was killed in the Sioux massacre ; my oldest brother was shot on the I.itt'.e Missouri ; the other one rlied with Custer. The pun and the saber belonged to them. When my mother died father put them up there, and I hung the guitar underneath.'' "Miss itoey," said Whalen, respectfully doffing his hat, "'I'm a plain critter and not easy with tongue slinging, but your family sure hoz bed tr'uble. The insterraent telle all about it.'' Whalen put the guitar hark in /' # its place and passed on his waj Kosa Deane took up her house work again, humming the tune he had left in her raomory. JSh had heard much of Whalen. Lie father had said he was the wild est yet best cattleman in th country. There was a story tha he had killed 60 many men in th Southern country he had bee forced to come North, and tha he lived in constant apprehensio of pursuit by avenging friends c his victims. "Still," said Deane, "1 under stand he never shot until ho wa i attacked, and that the people h I put out of tlie way ought to hav died long before, lie's might quick with a gun and good t I everybody when the liquor's ou ! of him. Lie had money, tooplenty of it." Whalen returned to the Dean : home often after his li: st call. H i never entered the ranch hous ; that he did not take down th guitar and play. lie would ?i for an hour in the doorway, 0:1 eye on the instrument, one eyi on lLosa Deane. One day afte he had hnne the instrumen I under the gun and paber and wa about to leave, one of the string 1 gnve forth a long drawn note, phi and sweet. Whalen started am involuntarily dropped a hand t' the butt of his gun. "That oughn't to frighten you M ister Whalen," laughed Rosi Deaue, "for the guitar does tha often. Sometimes in the night i j wakens mo up. It's just tin j tightness of the strings makes i so and changes in the weather L5 i - I 1-1 . . 1* 1 .1 | oumeuines i use if' iniiiK n | talking perhaps to my brother and mother or perhaps withou us seeing them they just passe* their hands over the strings." "I don't like spooks, Mia ' Rosy," rejoined Whalen, shiftin i uneasily on his feet. "1 don' j like things I can't see. Thet ir ster'ment is sure human. Ilea it?" Again a note, weird, rising an falling. Rosa Reane could nc reassure Whalen as to the caus for this He rode away, shakin his head and much disturbet | She told her father of the incidei : that night and he said ths Whalon had been in a nervon 1 mood for a week or more, i rumor was about that a hall I breed Mexican from the Rio wm on the range looking for him an i trouble was expected. The hall i breed's brother had been kille at Lerado by Whalen and th 1 latter had been trailed to th J North. "There'll bo a killing, sure, I said Deane, "when they come tr gether. and I guess Whalen wi have the best of it. He's on looking for the Mexican now*; h won't rest until the matter 1 i settled. 1 suppose Whale | thought the guitar was givin ] him a kind of warning. The cm I men are superstitious.'' A day or two later Whale ; came back to the ranch hous : and took his old seat in the dooi ; way, with the guitar. "Miss Kosy,'' said he, "I'm get 1 ting kind a tired movin' "roun i without a rope on rne, I'm jut How lo Aiohft Trouble* Now is the time to provid yourself and family with a bottl of Chamberlain's Colic, Choler ! a lid uiarrnoea ueniedy. It i j almost certain to bo needed bt I tore the summer is over, and i ; procured now ma}' save you i trip to town in the night or i | your busiest season, it is everj i where admitted to lie ihe mo* successful medicine in use ft bowel complaints, both for chi drcn and adults. No family ca afTord to be without it. For sal by J. F. Mackey & Co. ^ - * * ,y y r. hankerin' to be tied. I am' i done nothin' ever what I wa r 'shamed of, e'en ter killin' thi e greaser. I never hurt a woman r ner a kid, ner stole nothin', ne I- war ornery with a hoss. I neve e never a man what war mindin' hi ,t own ranch. I hev money, an' e like yer gait. I'll be sure good t n yer if you wants me, Rosy." .t And that settled it, for Ros n had made up her mind long be if fore that she loved Whalen. "I'll take you if you cut ou - the liquor, except when you ar s with me. You can drink a e home, not awav." e The cow man Btayed to supper y he won the approval of Mi o I Deane to the marriaeo : lie r:i t out under the stars, and the guitn - gave forth such music as i.ai never come from its strings be e fore. Hosa and Whalen walkei e down the trail, and ho said t e her: e "Sure, liosy, what holds a mai t level is a woman. If he won' e lie and means to tote f iV it on I; e needs a woman to do 'ho rent, r love yon, Koej', same as I love t my hoss." s The girl of the prairies, tin s Western girl, put both her arm :i about his neck and gave him i :1 hug and kiss for his words. Sin n was satisfied. The two went back to the doo i, of the ranch house. Whalen' a horse stood there saddled for th< t ride home, the guitar hung in it' t familar place. The cow man' e lank form was outlined agains t the night as the light from th< . house door shone on him. Ove a on the trail, crawling liko an In a dian, came the Mexican half t] nreea. tie una journeyed iar io j! such a moment as this. The cal of the blood of his brother fo p vengeance tingled his ears, g He raised himself ever so lit t tie, his gun covered Whalen. Hi i- fired once, twice. One bulle r sped through the cow man's body The other went wild, passe< (1 through the open door, and strucl >t the old guitar. Again the long e drawn note of weariness am g death, the minor of life. The l.jtho cry of a woman. lf Hrutl ll in Ills is Deorge Schaub, a well know \ Herman citizen of New Lebanot r | Ohio, is a constant reader of th j Dayton Volkszeitung. He know lfl j iliat this paper aims to advertis ^ only the best in its columns, an f-i when he saw ( ,'hiimherIn\ i.'s l'ai (1! Halm advertised therein for lain pl back, he did not hesitate in buy i in>: a bottle of it for his wife, wh ; for eight weeks had suH'ered wit ! the most terrible pains in he ' back and could get no relief. 11 >. say? : "After using the Pain Bali III for a few days my wife said t . ! me, 'J feel as though born anew and before using the entire cot e I tents of the bottie the unbearabl 8 | puins had entirely vanished an n! she could again take up he g! household duties, lie is ver 1 thankful and hopes duties." H ; verv thankful and hopes that al | Buffering likewise will hear o 111 her wonderful recovery. Tin e valuable liniment is lor sale b F. Alackey ifc Co. (j Polishing Furniture. To make a good furniture po j ish mix together two ounces ( ! boiled linseed oil. three ounce g I . , . of turpentine, one ounce of vin< a gar and a quarter of a pint ( is methylated spirits. Hub th '" mixture well into the wood an |f I polish with soft, dusters, finishin u ' off with a piece of soil flannel c ' an old silk handkerchief, it | >r rr n I ! Thf Ili'Ht I'roifrlpllnii t'or.^lHlarl n I chills ami fever is a bottle of tirove' ' Taatelesa Chill Tonin. it i? aiuipl iron and quinine in a taafelo^fi Corn No Cure, no pay. I'ricw 60 oti. r Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we would have had a serious time of it. It also saved him from seve" ral severe attacks of croup.? II. r J. Strickfaden, editor World Her1 aid. Fair Haven, Wash. For sale r by J. F. Mackey <5: Co. A Torpltl Diver causes . t, . : Spiftcs In ingestion, CotiMtlpatloL :he. Un Dr. M .A. Simmons Diver Mr.uan.e to Hllmrl . aie that orvan. I RHEUMACIfcB & d ? CURES r, 9J RHEUMATISM S TO STAY CURED. 22 TDK MF.MICA 1, WONDKK OK THEB Nineteenth Century. A votfetatilo remedy that positively U A e vi.s r> c? '. :?n?' lot. tar 'linp jVj The greatest hloml purifier known .V1 I, ' lias ti < heartt oiulorip-niont of jgfc | BE! loading physicians after thorR t|| oucli trial, i ures ninety jkftj ri I eH'ht per rent of the rases m-Ale t ^ Sol.I by J ! ' .Viiic'koy .V Co. Price ?1 00 li 8BJ !>-> t.oul.:, mur wCm Mm Vi^-MrS^itiKaNMSv 9 l(<'uO) to Vlciu. o h "I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel r | Salve for piles und found it n e certain cure," says S. K. Mere i); ditii, Wi How Grove, Del. Opera o | tions unnecessary to cure piles / 'I'hey always yield to DeWittV , | Witch Hazel Salve. (lures skii o diseases, all kinds of wounds l1 Accept no counterfeits. Craw r , ford Bros. f$20O~Q(3 y J Heward I7V>K (he capture of II M l.()\V}{\ J I will pay the above reward foi '* hi hi delivered to me at Lancaster,S.< l.owery killed the chief of police a' Shelby, N . (L.on Aliquot 4th, l'JOl . 'S have h warrant for his arrest, he s script ion of l.owery : "id year*. feel II tit., slim. 145 pounds, reddish mulat >f to. ginger cake color, bad teeth, browi spot on side of face hard to detect e prominent cheek hones, slim chin j said to have Indian blood in him .Sneaking, sly, downcast look, talk, g very little, voice line and low tone diil have double-case gold-platec ,r watch and No. HS ivey dt .lohnsoi pistol. Habits: (.amble and stayi around lewd women, former honif S C.; it is believed beyond doubt In a is in hiding in Lancaster or adjoining counties. Or I will pay $.*><? for infor ? aianoti leaning u> iiim arrest. ,y W. F.SWARINGKN, Deputy U. S. Marsha \ BEST FOR THE BOWELS " If you horen't a rwilar, healthy morement of tho , bowols every ?lny, jou'ro III or will be. Keep your ' bowel* opun, and bo well. Korce, In tho ehapoof trio lent physio or pill poison, la daiiueruiu. Tlie smooth- . I est, easiest. most perfect way of keeping the bow els elear and clean Is to tako V CATHARTIC ^ EAT 'EM LIKE CXNDY P1?%Aint. Palntnhlo, Potent. Taut? Clood, Po Good, KoTtr dicken, WuuLcii. ??r 10, JT?. und 60 cents por box. Writ? fur irco *miu|?l?\ and booklet on health. Add fit I I BTKIllINfl IIFMI DY COHP.lXY, CHHACJO or SF.YY YORK. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN ! Sfliilli Carolina & Georgia Ex. R. R. Co. i I*ASSKN(i KK DKI'ARTMKNT Schedule Effective Jan. 15, 1002. lEastcrn Timel ,^acl | Down ^ Up . u? J 35? Juiti- Stations j,?L ?? | | I l.v I I If I 1 . ..I. ..I I" ! I i -? A Mi A Mil' Ml 1' Mil* Mil' M T ] I I j 1 III I H 20] 12 |o; Lv Cnmden Arl SI h0 hi) . . . . ...| DeKalb V ' o co 12 ift wchiviiio 3 i" 0 '0 10 fto| I lift- Kershaw 2 4'.' ft 3" 11 201 I 40 Heath Springs, 2 :<0 I 40 IS 20 2 ofti Lancaster ' 2 oft 3 5t< . 12 4ft 2 2ft Riverside 1 I i"> 3 10 I 2 4ft 2 40 Catawba .lunct. I 30 2 40 ' 4 oo; it 00 IWk It 111 I I" I Ift I 4 40 3 I8| Tlrzah 12 ftO 10 4ft ft 20 3 3 Yorkvll.e 12 3ft 0 2 ? | 5 4ft 3 4' Sharon . 1 "2 2o 9 4 ? A_M 0 oft 4 oo Hickory Grove 12 Oft 9 1?> I' M No | 0 20! I lo Smyrna ,11 5ft 8 ftoj No II I o ftoj 1 28 Ar BlaclitburgLvj 11 3ft 82l| 12 8 00 i 48 Lv BiicktburgAr II 30 0 4ft 8 20 ft Oft Kurto 111 Ift '6 25 8 30 r. 12 Pattorbon Npgs II 08 I O 15 0 25 5 2 ft Shelby llOftH 0 00 10 00 5 45 Lattlinoro 110 38 4 45 10 80 5 55 Mooresboro 110 3 ? 4 30 10 5(1 0 Oft Henrietta 10 20 ! 4 10 11 20 0 22' KnrPHl City 10 05 ] 3 45 11 4ft 0 37 Kuihurfordtou 9 50 I 3 20 12 30 7 Oft Thermal City 9 80 I 2 45 12 5ft 7 vt) Glcnwiiod 9 00 I 2 20 1 20 7 3ft Marion 8 45 2 00 I _ WKST | EAST 2d cia is tela GaffneyBranch iim'in. cd c:u" No. 15 No. 13^ i No. 14 No. 10. liuily Oatly bastekn timk Ually Dally Ex Sun Ex Sun i-.xsun i .x sun I'M | A 1.1 | STATIONS | A~M~ f I? M 4 30 | 8 50 lllackshurg II 20 i 0 Ift 4 fO I 9 10 Clu rokee Kails 110.) 5 0 6 10 | 9 31 ; GalTney ; I" 40 J 5 30 Road Down Read rp '2(1 ininutes for dinner. Trains No's 34, 35, 11, 12,13,14,15, ^ ' ami Hi are operated daily excep Sunday . , I - , I vvi.il r.v I ill n I'r. It i nui I II J.ui n I) (TKAlNft. ^ At Marion : X?. 32 connects at Marion ? |j with Southern Hy train No. Hit which j arrives at Marion at 8 28, A M., from l Chattanooga, Abbeville and interJ | medlate poi nts. ji At Iilaokshurg: No. 3. and No 11 j| connects vs i 11? . southern ity train No. j I 30 which arrives at Hlacksbtirg at ' 7 lft, A. M . from Atlanta, fireenville, J Spartanburg and intermediate points. At Yorkville : No. Ht connects with {I C. <fc N. W. train No. 70 which leaves j Yor kville at 10. H, A. M , for (Distonia .j l.cnoir and intermediate points, j: At It ck llih : No H2 and 34 con j lire s w i h Southern K? Irai o 75 t will h leavs Hock Hi I at H HO p in ior Che-ier, Columbia . nd ntermediate points. At Catawba Jet : No's 32 and H4 connic'H v>ith S. A. h , tra n No. Hft I I which passes Catawba .let ar 7.4ft j I*. M , lor Monroe and intermediate 1 I points. At Lancaster: No's 82 -nd HI ronI nects villi I., it C , train No. 10 which j leaves Lancaster at 4.4ft, 1*. M., for * i < lie-1er ai d intermediate points. 1 At Camden: With A. C L (N W. i ! of S. C.) for ( liarlestoii, Sumter, Mt, j Klo-ence, Darlington, Wilmiu/ton ~ 'and intermediate points Train No. ! 08 which leaves Caniden at I lft. I* M ! CONNECTIONS MADE 11V NORTII KOI'ND TK UN'S. jr At Caniden: With A.C. I.. (N W, of i SO) No 71 from < harhstni: on Flornce | Darlington, W ilinington Sno t,ir and i intermediate points w icli arrives at I Camden at 11 lft A M. With Southern Ky train No 77 from Kingsville which arriv s at Cainden at II ftft A M At Lancaster: No 33 connects at Lancaster with I. ?Jfc C., train No 16 r for Chester and intermediate points. At i atawha Jet : No 83 and 3ft conr j nects with S A L., train No32 which * | lea es i atawha Jet at 7 *>4, l\ M , for ' Monroe and intermediate points. I At Hock Hill: No S3 and 35 oon* nects at Hoi k Hill w th Southern Hy ' I train No 8ft, leaving Hock Hill at s 26, " I 1* K , for Charlotte and points north, 'j At IllAcksburg: No 83 connects | witli Southern Hy trains No's 12 4 88, ^ I*. M , No 38, al 7.0ft, IV M., and No it) al 7.4ft. 1' M , for points north. * ! No'*33 and 3ft connects with Southern j I Ky train No 3ft leaving Blackshurg ' at 11 2ft, P M., for points south. 1 At Marion: No 33 connects with * Southern Hy train No 3ft leaving Marion at 11.40, 1'. Mfor Asheville, Chattanooga an'i intermediate points. ^ ) Through <"ar service, without change* hrtwi'cn Marion and CharleHtoti on trains No's H'J and 83. E. IT. AH AW, \ ' General Passenger Agent. tT t Hon. Michael Herbert is British r Ambassador to the United e States. '? Washington, June 4?Twoimportant changes in the diplomatic a representation in Washington j were announced today. The G Hon. Michael Herbert succeedt the late Lord Pauncefote as Brit a ish ambassador and Senor de i- Ojeda succeeds the Duke de Arcos as Spanish minister, t Notice of Mr. Herbert's ape pointment came to the state de * partment today through the Brit ish embassy here. It simply ' confirmed the judgement of the * olficials as to I he succession, and is welcomed by them. j The change in the Spanish legation here came as a distinct sur[] prise to all but the intimate o friends ef the Duke do Arcos. ll is understood that the change it n ttttributnhle entirely lo tho mint ister's den-ire to secure tho bust possible iiuatiuent lor his im? I paired vision, which caused him H much and growing concern Therefore he has secured a transr for to the Spanish legation at % Brussels. p Senor de Ojeda, who succeeds the Duke de Arcos, was secretary r of the Spanish peace commission s at Paris and is at present minis9 tor to Tangier. s My little son had an attack of t whooping cough and was threatR ened with pneumonia: but for