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r ? -?t LAN i ^ ^ Vol. XII. ' iimhiiiwhi ii !' ' ;\rrc This space is n Funderburk Corner Main ar T. Eugei Sept. 10, 1902; 3m. ANOTHER H EA It ST PAl'ER Reported That Philadelphia American Will Appear i*ocembca* 1. The Philadelphia Item f>nvs: It has leaked out thai the New York Journal has bought the plant of the Philadelphia Times and will issue a morning and Sunday newspaper i" Philadelphia, beginning Dec. 1. The paper will he called the Philadelphia American and will be built on the lines of the New York and Chicago issues of Mr. Hearst's papers About a month ago in Now York a mysterious person from Philadelphia bought an opflon or. the morning news service ot the Publishers' Press, the rival ot 'he Associated Press. It, was subsequently learned that this gentle man was acting for Mr. Hearst, and the Philadelphia American will use this service in conjunc tion with news sent by private t wire from its New York and Chicago offices. Mr. Hearst's Philadelphia American may meet with an injunction ? suit from Wanamaker's North A m f--rin.fl II hrw'U null nl tlto otti-ilivi. I ty.of nameB, in which case (here will he some spicy legal warfare. The Philadelphia American will occupy, temporary, the old Times office at Eighth an I Chest nut and the printing building at Eighth and Senson, but it i*^ Mr. Hearst's intention to build a magnificent structure in the heart, ol the city, and it is rumored fbat the recent real estate deals on Chestnut above Twelfth are to be reckoned with in the matter.? American Press. Summer Complaint N not alw ays brought show* Uy change I of nir ami water. The "stay-arhnmes" are i hie to! diarrhoea; due, generally, to over j * paiing as unripe iruiis, pre ; anil, drinking ice water; all accompanied by painful bowel discharges; and, if UOt checked, result* nwrio?pl/. Perry I>avi*' Painkiller i? the oolj purely reliable remedy. 2">atnl50c. American Molasses Ompatiy. Trenton, X. J., Sept. i?>.?The American Molasses com pay, was incorporated today with a capital of *3,000.000, divided into $1, 500,000 bearing 7 per cent, non cumulative divided, and $1,500, 000 common stock. The company is t ideal in sugajr, syrups, glucose, molasses and similar prOtJIKMR. Josh Went hater, of Ixrojjootee, Ind,. is h poor man, bub he says he would not be witnout Chamberlain's Pain Calm it it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external applicatio is equal to | this liniment for still and swollen joints, contracted muscles, pains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has alao cured r numerous cases of partial paralysis. It is for sale by J. F. Mack oy 6i Co. LANCASTER, TEST j jservccl tor the Pharmacy. j; id Gay Streets. I ae Funderburk, I Druggist. j Importance ol Milking Cows Dry., I y An inexperienced or careless L milker can easily dry up and ( diminish the quanity of milk. \ Leave a little milk in the udder . < lor a lew times and you will . . * soon fiind that you are losing in ( hotli quantity and quality, livery dairyman know that, the j richest milk is that drawn last. ( Someone has calculated I he loss . Irom such hurry in milking a* . leaving a little of this b.st ol the milk in the udder It may j amount to one-half a pound ot ] milk at evorv milking, as was ] found to he the case by a farmer | who tollowed his hired man and ] milked ail the cows alter him ^ By this second milking ho got t over n ponnrl from some cowsh and less than one-half a pound I. from others, but trom ten cows , he pot five pounds of stripping at one milking. , This to some does not seem to J l>e a very large amount of mila, | hut if milking in general were 1 done so carelessv the total loss | of milk iii the United States troin ( lazy milking would amount to . sixteen million pounds per day. 1 One can easily calculate this, as ( the statistical reports give the number of milch cows in the j United States as 10.21)2.360, and | i! makes plain that a great saving j may be made by milking the cows , a-.* 1 WIT. | OA.STOI1IA. 1 Boars the Hnvo Always Bought i Dentil of u Millionaire. t Colorado Springs.Colo, Septem . her 14 ?Winfield Scolt Stralton. ^ I ho millionare mining man, died ^ at 9.30 o'clock to-ni^ht, alter an ^ illness of several months. Mr. S;ration was born at Jelferflonville, Ind, in 1848. lie came to Colorado Spri..^s in 18 72 and has since been a resident ol this city. For thirty years lie has been interested in mining and opened the famous Indopen dvjice Honanza Mine, in April. 1891, lie went to Cripple Creek j district to prospect. After weeks .ol' iruitle-s prospecting St i at ton decided to t ake out a claim on his account and on the morning of July -1, 1891, staked out the Indepetidenee and Wachin^ton claims. The Independenc. yielded him millions of dollarand in 1898 he sold if lor #! >, 009.009. retai ir.ir. however, a 1 very considerable interest. Mr. Stratum's private charities 1 were l.sw^:e and bis interest' in [)iil)iic vveil'aro was amlost without j1 almost without limit. His wealth is estimated at lrom Jj?15.0')0,000. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Boars tho y/ fT A Signature of \ I I S. C, WEDNESDAY, SILK CUM'UKK. Experiment n ti> be Minis Down in (Georgia. New York Sun The recent .address of Mr. Louis Horns Mugid, in which 10 advocated the introduction >f silk culture on a large scale n the southern statos, and more particularly in Georgia, has 1 rawn general attention to an industry which was well estab islied in this country during ts colonial period and once gave prominence of becoming tin important source of American vealth. Various causes, among lie chief of which was the iuroduction of negro,slave labor 11 the regions of the south best uhiuted to the culture, brought ibout the practical destruction >f the industry. Mr. Magid is convinced that lie time has come when the illfctire of silk can he revived ind made tin exceedingly vnluible addition to American rejources He is proving his faith py his works, or, in other words, ic is hacking his opinion with lis money. lie -is a German py birth, who has familiarized limself with the conditions favorable to silk culture in the :ountries of ilio world where it s most largely and successfully pursued, and a-> a eonsentienee 1 )f his studies luis lixecl 011 the state of Georgia as the place vhere the experiment of its Ymerican introduction can best >e made. Going from New fork, he acquired in the neigh lorhood of Tallula Falls, in jeorgia, a tract of land 1,500 icres in extent, and there he plans to develop the industry 3ii a large and systematic scale. In that climate the mulberry . t. - * - * .rue inrives so greatly mat it lias come to lie looked on by die farmers as a nuisance ; and generally in all that region of the south, including besides Georgia, the Carol inns, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisana and Texas, he describes lie conditions as particularly favorable to the growth of the mulberry tree and consequently o the production of silk. Mr Magid proposes to divide lis Tabula land into small 'arms and to invite thither 'armors from Piedmont and fjombardy, so celebrated for its jilk growing. The greatest vol11110 of immigration to this jountry from any single Euroloan state is now from Italy, nit it is chiefly, almost wholly rom the southern provinces of he peninsular. Whether Mr Magid can induce the emigra ion from northern Italy which ic needs will depend,of course. ?n his making !iis experiment uicccssful, hut ho seems to have no fears ou that score. No Ami British lTopa^iunhi \\ anted. Amsterdam, Sept. 1 ! ?Mr. Beit/, formerly State secretary nf the Transvaal, will leave Sept. for Ne.\ York to j{ive i series of lectures both on he half of his own finances and for the benefit of the Boers. This unexpectedly early tie paruire 01 .nr. lieitz lor the United States is said to ho duo to the insistence of the Boer generals. Botha, DoWet and Do La Bey, that the anti-British propaganda in Unripe inu-t he moderated. P>rrt 'ho Tte Kiprl Yoy Have Mw?ys Bo'^t Wgr* r v?* tt"? j j] &U ^ 9 t-L JL Kv SEPT. 17, 1 ()02. I MOGUL tiNUISK HUUSTS. While Hauling Heavy Train Into Jersey Oily. Now York, Sept. H?George ; Lutz, engineer, James J. Deoley, lirenian, and Walter Weber.) 1 conductor, were blown out of the cab of a locomotive which exploded on the Pennsylvania j railroad just west of Jersey City today. Lutz was killed 1 and the others seriously injured No cause for the explosion has been discovered The boiler had been lilled, there was plenty of wat r in the tender and the 1 locomotive had been wording smoothly. The engine was one of the biggest on the road and ofj mogui ly pe ii was drawing a heavy freight, made up in the west, into .Jersey City. The wreck of the boiler indicates that the crown sheet blew out and the force of the explosion lifted the boiler upward and for ward oil' the bed plates on the trucks and, with the cab, the boiler dew into the air About 150 feet from the spot where | the explosion occurred and) when perhaps 15 feet in the air, | the cab split in two, dropping two parts to the track with Dooley in one part and Weber in the other. The boiler llew onward and upward perhaps 100 feet more and then struck the side of a cut, bounded oil the rock and liew downward but still forward to the tracks, land ing about 75 feet beyond a point in line with where the boiler j struck the rocky side of the cut The bursting of tlie boiler and its flight had no effect upon the train except to set the airbrakesA. Certain Cure for Dysentery and Diarrhoea. ".Soma years ago I was one of a party that in tended making a long bicycle trip," savs F. L. Taylor, of New Albany, Bradford County, L'a. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward, of the Laccyville Messenger, suggested that I tako a doso of Chamberlain's* Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starling and one 011 the route. 1 made the trip successfully and never felt any iil affect Aglin IrrI summer I was almost completely ! run down with an attack of dvs entcry. I bought a bottln of this same remedy and this time one dose cured mo." Sold by J. F. Machey ?fc Co. The New Cycle C'lisiiiipion. A art lord, Conn., Sept. 15.? j Hurry Cuivell of ibis city won i 1 he cvcle paced championship u! j Anient;) io ui:J)t. defeating Hob'toe YValthournl Atlanta in two straight ten mile heats. The first heat went to tho Il.irtlord man by default After ridingr two and one-hall miles Walthour's j wheel was punctured and he re Itisod to continue, although he j had a spare wheel. The second heart \V"nl to Caldwell l>v nearly jn lan. the time being 15 03 1 5 I / 1 t \ i i i . ? ih:u?*;i mis won z.s races llns i season ami lost but t liree. defeatI itiir Walthonr, Kfkea, Freeman, Nelson and all the bust riders in llie county. "I am ii.sins: a box of Chamberlain's Stomach it I.iv?*r Tablets and tlnd tin in ltie best thing for my stomach I ever used," says \V. Robinson, I .lustice of tlie 1'pac.p, at loomis, Mich. These Tablets not only correct disorders of tiic stomach but rc^ula'c ill" liver and bowels, i'leasant to lake I and pleasant in eirect. Trice 2.*? cents per box. Tor sale by J. 1*. I Maokey it (Jo. #M?? t??? * t? <v ~T ,**** ir*^ |M S M M V y C $ ; '< * a^'.Ck. >Jf?. .V'^. "Vl^ffyjr <* = * No. 27 ^' ricl 3^^ 5 light loads. UREASE i ^tb^^ood for everything that runs 011 wheels. So!d Evorywhtre. Vfatfe fty STAJJRAItl? OIL CO. j Ta;rg:sKA 1*icli Fird. The richest gold and silver strike ever made in the f-'mous Parrel district is: "VeXi- ?? has been made in the Sir. .luanica property of tn? Hidalgo Mining Compoiiy. At a oet>th of 200 I feet an independent and unexplored vein was discovered carrying $500 a ton i?? irr, 14! am: her. Fortune Favors A Texan "liftviufc distressing pains in head, back and ranch, sr.d Oeilig Without (tppci.ir, i Oxgall to use Dr. King's New Lit'*. 1'ilH." writes Vv\ 1'. Whitehead, of K?nnedale, Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." InfnI'ible in stomach and liver trouble?. Onlv 25c at Crawford Bros, and .J. F. M*ckey <Xr Co. Take Care ? I flic Shhiipc The man or woman whose digestI ion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Kodol cleati?efl, purities and sweetens the stomach and cures positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It Is the wonder fill reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of lh*> nourishment in the food they Qiit. Rev. J. 11. llolladay, of llolladay, Miss., writes: "Kodol has cured me, I consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1 v\a-* gnen u r\ Kv t>! i voi.'i o *n Kr /\ 1 /-vl ?? . a.1 -- ?? J/ ^ ' |MIJOU/I?IIO. iH' +\J i 7>r vtrTl 111 y lif Tako it after n)er>! . CrAwford Bros. Dr. E. S. fficDov/, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Sontli Side Catawba House, / Up-Stairs. t + - ? . oxr I Executor's Notice. \r.L persons h tving claims against . Hie estate of WH.EIAM < .A N SI/N, deceits il, are hel1.' ! .? UoSil.fJ ' <i present them, duly proven, to the undersigned executors or to their attorney, T V. Williams. Esq. : per\ sons indebted to said e-'afe * ill make payment to the undersigned or to ! said Attorney Maude Hanson. Adam M. Hanson, Executors. Aug. li?, lH02-lm. SISTERS! Free Offer. fTli-Iiv. rorrON below ililei out with yi.ur -i- n<Mre*s, tirvt s?nt with a two cent strtmn. ! to Mrs. M A. Hilton, Ker.sliuiv, a i . uiijitu I the n rt thirty tlnvH, oniltlci you t > ? pa ka^e j loi.tuitiliig a iiotn Treat!.. .to. , . red .... I Mrn. M. aummers, Notre D li which euros letu-orrhoou. ulceration, it -put menu fulling of tho womb, Dotut tl <i - . r<, hot flashes, tumorM, growth*, ana ill lemilt ttou* ote- The iff package v tain- ten daes treatment, nntl if you wish to continue. it will cost you .toout tw?-lvo cents a week to guarau tec u cure. fill out the spue s below, nd to Mrs. Hilton, and you will receive u. fretreatment by return mail. COUPON. j Name j Town | V OlfHtl/. i .Stato /. /