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? ?? - ? - - v w^ljti^.iiia.ii^ woman's relief | I A really healthy woman has lit- 0 tie pain or discomfort at ttioH menstrual period. No woman H Cardui will quickly relieve thoso I smarting menstrual pains ami A) the draarflrimr head. h.<u>lr on.ill side aclics caused by falling of B the womb and irregular mc:i30s. p ]WINE?CARDUi? has brought permanent relief to IS 1,000,000 women who suffered E even'month. It makes the men-6 I struul organs strong and healthy. K nit is the provision made ty H ture to give women relief froiu'jt fl the terrible aches and pains which *, blight so many homes. | Greenwood. I. v.. Oct. n, iooo. n I have Seen very tick f i* some tinio. B I was taken with a severe |>t?1 n in r.iv n side and could not y<. t any relief x.utf. I f tried a I .ttlo of Wir.e of Cardui. Do fore I had taken nil of it 1 was relieved I feel it my dntv to say that you have n Wi wonderful medicine. M as. M. A. Yocnt. B forn'lTiofandlitfratnrt.iiitilrt-M.girlni; irmp- I X1 ton, , "i | r l.?iu-f' ,\.|vi?i>ry I teimrttiieiit," Tne ta Lh..iiam ejpi Medicine Co., ('hatltuiooga, Tenu. A 4th of July Surprise. "Harry, will you help me got up a Fourth of July picnic?" asked Sally Boyd one afternoon in Into June as they met on the street after school. Harry Norman felt two inches taller at the idea that pretty Sallv Boyd should choose him for her aide-de-camp. "You see, Harry, we can have the picnic in papa's grove, and lie will put up a swing Now, 1 want you to invite any ten boys you please, only none of those naughty, rough hoys." "Any fireworks or firecrackers or cannons?" broke in Harry his cheeks glowing. "Yes, 1 think that would he iollv. but nlen.se don't brim* anv of those horrid toy pistols. They are too dangerous." ' Oh, I'll promise you that all right." "Well. I have asked the girls to bring some nice things to eat We will have lots of lemonade?" "Some nink lemonade? That's what all boys like," said Harrv. "Yes, pink lemonade, pies and cakes and lots of goodies. Oh, what fun!" and the girl laughed merrily. Suddenly Ilarry stopped. "I just thought of something. 1 must go right away and tell the boys all about it." "Why, what do you mean, Harry?" "There you are silly. Just like all sirls; you are too in-1 quisitive." Please tell mo what you are going to do," pleaded the girl, as she laid her hand on Harry's arm. "Well, I will tell; will you promise not say anything about it." "Oh, 1 won't say a single word I promise." "Well, then, Sally"?and the boy 's face grew rosy with mischief?" 1 am going to have?" "What? Tell quick." "A great big surprise for you !" cried Harry, with a laugh, as lie ran away. "That is just like a boy. Well I must get the girls together and decide on a list of nice I things to eat Boys are such hungry creatures at a picnic that it. will take a lot of goodies to go around." Bright and early on the morn ingof the Fourth of July Sally's big brother, seated in the wagon loaded with baskets and the tent, was driving toward the picnic grove. It did not take him long to pitch the tent and put up the swing, and he soon notified Sally that everything was ready for their arrival. It was a merry little party of girls that soon gathered at Sally's house. Their cheeks were rosy and their eyes were bright as could be. They were all dressed in white, and each wore for a sash the pretty American flag. 44Where are the boys, I wonder?" asked one of the girls as the little party left the house. "Oh, they'll be in the grove, I suppose," answered Sally, as suu iinuuipu w 1111 iIL 1 iiit*i ry i band down the street. < The girls must have felt very < proud and patriotic, for they i were saluted at every hand by i the popping of firecrackers and ! the booming of toy cannons. 1 Some of the girls were a little ] inclined to be afraid, but their 1 brave leader quieted them by : saying: "Don't be afraid to-day. This 1 is the Fourth of July, and we ought to be very, very brave, you know." "IIow lovely! What a sweet little tent! Oh, oh! and a swing !" cried a chorus of voices as the girls reached their grove. And they could not hold back their merry spirits no longer, 1 for, breaking to run. they made I for the spot where the tent was * pitched, laughing and screming 1 with delight, with their patrio tic Hag sashes fluttering around ; llw..,. ' 1 tiinii. v Sail}- reached the tent first, i and drawing back the flaps j peered in. And then with a I frightened look in her eyes, she 1 turned quickly toward the group i crowding about her and said, with trembling voice : "Somebody has taken all our < baskets !" Oh, oh that cannot be " < "Yes,it is so. You can all see for yourselves." Sally stood aside. The tent was empty. "All the tarts and pics and bottles of lemonade?gone !" l lirvt.- ti l UVII t understand it. Brother brought everything here, and ,kI guess some tramps must have taken 111010.'' "I?1 wish the boys would come. Yes, tramps must have taken all our goodies." Sally was ready to hurst into tears,and quite likely she would have had a good crying spell if a new and strange sound had not reached her ears. Rat a tat! Rat a tat! "It is a drum; yes, and the sound of a fife," said Sally, as the sound came nearer. And down a wide path came a file of soldiers. At their head was Harry Norma n, looking very brave and courageous. He wore a pretty little uniform and carried a bright sword. One bright little fellow beat the drum grandly, while two others tooted their fifes. The others carried each a stick with a big firecracker fastened in the end. For a brief period the sight Summer complaint is unusually ] prevalent among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's familv was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy?one of the best patent medicines manufactured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye Hcribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company ,who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufFerers who may not be within easy access of a phvsician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in summer time. ?Lansing. Iowa, Journal. For sale by J. F. Mactey & Co. | J ./ " of the young soldiers and mar tial music caused the girls to forget their stolen goodies. They cheered the little hand as Harry halted his comrades beforo them. "Oh, Harry, how lovely you all look ! What a lovely time we will " Then Sally stopped. The goodies. "Captain Norman, some naughty boys or tramps have taken all our baskets ;we havent anything to eat," said she. "What! Do my ears hear aright?" asked the bold captain, putting on a stern soldierlike air. "And is the lemonade?" "The beautifu pink lemonade is gone." "The let us scour the adjacent forest. The wretches who have [lone this deed shall suffer." Captain Norman looked fierce as he led his men into the thicket The girls could hear his little band beating about the I 1. /\ * Al iHisnes. v/nce or twice t ne popping of firecrackers could lie heard. The girl* grew excited, and gathered before the tent, not Knowing whether it would he the best to run or hold their ground. "You must be very brave. Our noble soldiers are after the enemy?oh! oh, my! look I" sried Sally. The bushes parted and four >f the boys appeared carrying a rough whiskered fellow whose hands and feet were securely hound. Then followed the brave Captain Norman and the rest of his band, with the baskets. "Lady, we have recovered your provisions and have also saptured the tramp who was making off with them. What diall be his filter' asked Capbain Normiin as lie drew up be rore the gr up with' genuine military form. "I am sure 1 don't know." "Then 1 condemn him to death." "No, 110," cried Sally "ho ought to be punished?but not to death." ' You plead in vain for his life. Men, stand the tramp up against a tree," sternly said the captain. The tramp pleaded hard for mercy, but there was none. lie was placed against a tree, ami the soldiers were drawn up in a line a few paces away. "You have stolen all our godiees, also our pink lemonade; for that you must die! Make ready ! Take aim ! Kire !'' Bang ! v. *. 1 1 -1 ?. ? ? uaiiL . ijiiii*: . i ciiiii uui iireo o o crackers. It was a very terrible scene, and the girls screamed as the tramp fell forward. "Is?is he hurt?" asked Sally, as she came near tho form upon the ground. "Not much !" The tramp roso uj>, threw otF his bonds,pulled off a pair of false whiskers and wig and revealed a face known to all?one of the boys in masquerade. "This was my surprise, Sallie Wasn't it jolly fun?" asked Harry. Tho girls all laughed heartily, and said it was fun, only a little too real for genuine sport. They all enjoyed themselves to their hearts' content, and just before sun down Sally's brother came with the horse and wagon and took down the swing and packed tho tent and baskets and drove back, while merry party strolled along be mini [>au juuc sung-* an all the way home. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought I Temporary "White House." Washington,June 26.?A new "white house" will be established temporarily for the use of the president while the present J official residence is undergoing i repairs. The house at 22 Jackson I place,on the west side of Lafay ette park, has been leased and such furniture as is necessary to meet the wants of the presi dent duing the summer will be moved into the temporary residence during the absence of President Roosevelt in Massachusetts and Connecticut this woek. The house at 22 Jackson placo is one of several red brick structures built closely together on the west side of tho park, a little more than a stone's throw from the white house. If A Man Lie To You. And says eotno other salve, ' ointment, lotion, oil or alleged : healer is as good as Ruckling Arnica Selve, tell him thirty years of marvelous cures of Piles. j Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin Eruption prove it's the best and cheapest. 25o at Crawford i Bros, and J. F. Mackey Go's drug store. Panama Houte Selected. The senate has declared in favor of the Panama route for the canal. The bill as passed by the senate instructs the president to secure if possible the right to such land as is necessary and proceed with the construction of the i canal, and in case canal rights i cannot be secured at Panama i work is to be commenced on the 1 Nicaragua route. While the railrna/la Koua Koon onorvmirtttftl? > t o MWCU nunpjviuuoi J active in favor of the I'auama 'j project the public is more interested in the speedy completion of the work than in any particular route, and in spite of fears will hope that there may be no more delay in the commencement of this great waterway. i AoIm I turned lately. Colds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than iu winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung trouble. Crawford Hros. Providential Differences. "Dey tells me," said Hr'er Willinmn nor r, fT t ho troih 1 1 v * 1,4,1 after a protracted absence from home, "dat de harrican come 'lonj, en tuk Br'er Thomas' house off de face er d? eairth?" "Hit sho' did !" "Well, I well knowed de Lawd would sen' somepin1 lak dat on him. Hits dun fer a wise purpose." "But ?de harrican tuk yo' house, too, Br'er Williams?" Then did Hr'er Williams take off his brass rimmed spectacles, and mop his perspiring brow as he groaned : "De ways er providence is past findin'out!"?Atlanta Constitution. i Thf Maine Old Niory. ' J. A. Kelley relates an experience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and I has been told arid retold by thou-1 sands of others. He saya : "Last ! summer I had an attack of dysen-1 tery and purchased a bottle of; Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and ! | Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according to directions and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much | quicker than former attacks , when I used other remedies." Mr. Kelly is a well known cifci' zen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by J. F. Mackey & Co. 1 Biliousness "Ihave u?*d rour valuable CASCA* KRT8 and Qnd them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have uued them for some time for Indignation and biliousness ou.l am now oom w1 pletoly cured. Recommend tlieir., to every one. Once tried, you will never be without them la the family. Kuw. A. Maiii, Albany, N. Y. CANDY U 1. W CATHARTIC ^ IKAOU MAMM HWB> Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Tnste Good. Do Uootl, Never Hioken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 60o. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Krm.riv t nntp.n*. l'hlr?|0, Mu.itrrnl, Srw York. Stl kifl.Tn.RAP Hold ami Ktiarnnteetl br all tlrtigI1U III OAu Kisis to *Tu It K Tobacco ,'iabit. Ml Carolina & Georgia Ex. R. R. Co. VASSfCNGKK DEPAKTMKNT Schedule Effective .Ian. 15, 1902. Read '|?asteni ^me Read Down | Up No I No i " No No S.1 : QtntillTK ** No ' No II 35 Hal- OldllUUb Dal- 34 12 lv_| Jy | IMAM P MJ P M P M|P M ? 2U 12 10 Lv Camden Ar 3 f>0 6 50 DcKttlb 9 20 12 45 Westvlllc 3 17 0 00 V 10 RO 1 l>?tl AK'-truh..... I o ? ? K. ?*? ^ [II SOI I 40 Heath Springs 2 30 4 401 112 201 2 OS Lancaster 2 05 8 50 12 45 2 25 Rivcrsiile I 45 3 10 2 45| 2 40 Catawba -lunct. I 30 2 40 4 00 3 00 Knelt Hill 1 10 I 15 4 40 3 18 Tirzah 12 50 10 45 5 20 3 3- York vll.e 12 35 >0 20 ! r> 451 3 45 Sharon 12 20 9 40 V M, rt On! 4 00 Hickory Grove 12 05 9 10 P M No rt 20 4 lo Smyrna II 55 8 50 No M 0 50 t 28 Ar BitcktburgLv II 35 8 2) 12 2 1 48IL.V BlicktburgArlll 30 6 45 JJ 2JJ 5 05 Earls II 15 6 25 * 'V 5 12, Patterson Spks II 08 0 15 ? ? 5 25 Shelby ||0 58 6 00 5 45 I,attlmoro 10 38 4 45 6 58 Mooresboro 110 3) 4 30 . 51! 05 Henrietta 10 20 4 10 -0 6 22 Forest City 10 05 3 45 15 " 37 Rutborfordton 9 50 3 20 - 30 7 05 Thermal City 9 20 2 45 7 ".'0 Glen wood 9 00 2 20 1 ?' 7 35 Marlon 8 45 2 00 tV EST , EAST ; sd cia istcia GaffneyBranch istna. 2d cu. 15 No- 13 [ Na 14 Na 10. v,ai,y kastkhn timk pally Dally .sx Sun 8.x Sun; Kx Sun Ex Sun I* M | A M | STATIONS | AM | P M 4 30 8 60 > Dlacksburg II 20 ; 6 10 4 t0 9 10 Cherokee Falls 11 00 5 f.O 5 10 9 30 GafTnoy ! 10 40 5 30 hoiuTiWn D *20 minute* for dinner. Trains No's 34, 35, 11, 12,13,14,15, * and 10 are operated daily excep Sunday . CORN KCTIONH M A I>K 1IY SOUTHBOUND TRAINS. At Marion : No. 32 connects at Marion f with Southern Ry train No. 30 which arrives at Marion at 8.28, A M., from Chattanooga, Asheville and intermediate points. At Rlacksburg : No. 3. and No 11 connects with Southern Ry train No. 30 which arrive* at Itlacksburg at 7 45, A. M., from Atlanta, Greenville, Spartanburg and intermediate points. At Yorkville : No. 34 connects with (J. A N. W. train No. 70 which leaves Yorkville at 10.48, A. M ., for Gastonia l.enoir and intermediate points. At R< ck Hill: No 32 and 34 connec s with Southern Ry train No 75 which leaves Rock IIi< 1 at 3 30 p m tor Chester, Columbia end intermediate At Catawba Jot : No's 82 anil 84 conntc R *ith S. A. I. , tra n No. 30 which passes Catawba .lot at 7.45 I'. M ., lor Monroe and intermediate points. At Lancaster: Xo'? 32 >rd 34 connects with L. dt C., train No. 10 which leaves Lancaster at 4.45, I*. M., for Chester ai d intermediate points. At Camden : With A. C. L. (N\W. of S. C.) for Charleston. Sumter, Flo once, Darlington, Wilmington * and intermediate points Train No. 03 which leaves Camden at 4 15. I'. M . CON SUCTIONS MA OK RY NORTHBOUND TRAINS. jjL At Camden : With A. C. I,. (N.W, of SC) No 71 from Charleston on Flornce Darlington, Wilmington, Sumtar and intermediate points which arrives at Camden at 11 15 A M. With Southern Ky train No 77 from Kingsvilla which arriv s at Camden at 11.55 A M At Lancaster: No 33 connects at Lancaster with L A C., train No 16 for Chester and intermediate points. At Catawba Jet : No 33 and 35 connects with S. A I.., train No32 which lea es Catawba Jet at 7 54, I'. M , for Monroe and intermediate points. At Kock Hill: No S3 and 35 connects at Kock Hill w fh Southern Ky train No 85, leaving Kock Hill at 8.20, I* K , for Charlotte and points north. At Klacksburg: No 83 connects with Southern Ky trains No's 12 4 38, P. M., No 38, at 7.05, P.M., and No 40 at 7.45,1' M., for points north. No's38 and 35 connects with Southern Ky train No 35 leaving Blacksburg at 11.25, P. M., for points south. At Marion : No 33 connects with Southern Ky train No 35 leaving Marion at 11.40, P.M., for Asheville, Chattanooga ami intermediate points. a Through car seovice without change between Marion and Charleston on trains No's 32 and 33. V. II SIT A W wl# General ra?auuger Agant. J*