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* A WORD TO FARM TOILERS.' i paine's mmr COMFOUHB The Home Frtand 94 the Farmer and His Family. After the labors and toils of mumi time, and harvesting of crops i? fho ?*?ly autumn, | many of our farmers, their wtoe*, daughters, and sons, find iharawlvos Hi ft nadtlion of health demanding cartful atweflttn if aaffeiing is to be avoided later on. experience kidney trouble in some fum; With * *:e the liver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and vomiting, with loss of appetite and depression of spirits. Thousands who War-* Iwcq azposed to cold, damp winds and raiifs while toiling in the harvest fields, now W He fcainfss of terrible rheumatism; others run down by worry, overwork, and irregular dieting, are tormented with the pangs of dyspepsia. To the thousands of run down, sickly, and Vtcilf mow - ? * ? 1 ..? ...... ...v.. auu nuuiEii in luni nomcs we recommend with all honesty and confidence the worker's friend, Paine's Celery Compound, the only medicine that can quickly and fully restore strength to the weak body and vigor to the muscles. Paine's Celery Compound tones the stomach; it removes poisonous acids from the blood which cause rheumatism; it feeds the weak and diseased nerves and banishes neuralgic tortures; it purifies the blood and gives true vitality and life. The use of Paine's Celery Compound in autumn means the establishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstand the rigors ot a severe winter. ' I DIAMOND D YES I for children'* clothe* Are molt serviceable. They , Color iackcts, coats, capes, ribbons, stockings, as well as dresses. No other dyes equal Diamond Dyes in variety of uses t they never disappoint. Wo have a special department of advice, and I will answer tree any questions a boat dyeing. Band cample of goods when poeslble. Direction book and 43 dyed saaaplas free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlis^jnp, Vt. T? ... - EiJ AN ORDINANCE Continued from Second Page, j M flllllfflCtlirnrH of Ar\r\va eash, blinds, etc..per year 5 on Mills, flour or grist, each, per year 5.oo Marble Yards, each, per year 2.oo 0 Agents for marble works or quarries, per year, 5.oo Dealers in soda water, or other sot) drinks sold from 4 founts (provided that the fountain apparatus and at, tachmeuts shall not be included as stock in estimating the license tax to bo paid by merchants), per year 3 oo ? j? ? ui^h |iai(iiri 6) |JIT Uliy ^ 1 ^ per year 5 oo Agents or dealers in wood or coal, per year 5.oo Dyers and cleaners, per year, 5.oo Mating or lunch houses, per year 3 oo Harness repair shops, per year 3.oo Agents or dealers in hides and tallow, furs and wool, each, per \ ear 5.no g* Sec. 2. The charges for li censes in any business not euum erated in section one of this ordinance shall he determined by the Mayor. Sec. 3. That whenever in this ordinance the term dealer is used, the same shall include not only the principal, but, in his, her or' their absence, bhall include any : agent, cleik or employee mating- J ing me business respectively re ferrcd to, and generally where a license is herein imposed for the carrying on of any business, and the same is carried on by any agent, clerk or employee, such . agent, clerk or employee shall be subject to the penalties herein imposed, should the said business be carried on without taking out such license in the same manner , as if he, she or they was or were the proprietors of said business. ^ Sec. 4. No license shall be translerred trom one firm to another, except with a sale or transfer of a stock of goods, shop, out fit or machinery, and then only V on the endorsement of the Mayor. Sec. 5. That it shall be un |> 'awful to carry on any business, occupation or calling during the year 19o3 as set forth in this or- F dinance, without first paying to the Town Treasurer, the license j, tax for said business, occupation, 0 calling or profession, who shall fj issue to the person, firm or cor- h poration so paying a license a e: receipt therefor, which shall er.- a title the said person, firm or cor 01 poration to carry on the said H' business, occupation, calling or *( prefession within the corporate limits of said town for the fiscal ^ year ending December 31st, 19o3 Sec. 6. That any person or ^ persons, firms or corporations, 0 either by neglecting or refusing tl to pay the required license as h herein provided, shall n?v ? firm c / r-,. " " of not less than five dollars, nor ^ more than one hundred dollars, P or be imprisoued for not less than five daysor more than thirty days. Sac. 7. All aide bodied male 5 persons between the ages ot eighteen and fifty ytars, residing r within the corporate limits ot the * said Town, not exempt from road hi luty under the laws of the State, ti shall work the streets, pavements, p ways and bridges of the town jt under the direction of and to the Q satisfaction of such policemen or j overseers as may be appointed or ^ may have already been appointed, tor a space of time not less thau four days, nor exceeding six days 1 in each year. Provided,that at the e time of receiving notice to per 81 lorm such work, any person may ^ pay into the Town Treasury two u dollars commutation tax which p shall be received in lieu of said d work ; that a substitute may be furnished, provided, such snbsti- n ?uie 18 a male person over A eighteen years of age and provided with necessary tools, and he shall he required to do lull ^ and satisfactory work. Any person refusing to pay . said commutation tax, perform !P said work, or furnish the required e( substitute with necessary tools, n sh-tll he fined not less than ten e; dollars nor more than thirty dol t! lars, or he imprisoned not less ji than ten days nor more than if thirty days, in the discretion 01 ti the Mayor. P Sec. 8. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent here- * with, shall he and the same are hereby repealed. lleatilied by the Mayor and ? a i... " . . . i? xiMiiiuifii in- council assembled, " this 17th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two. . v 11. E. WYLIE, skal v Mayor, f ) Attest: h C. I). JONES, e Clerk and I'reas. c, Epidemic of lltind Siaggcrtj. t( During the past two weeks a great ^ number of valuable horses and males h throughout the state have died of | blind or mad staggers. This disease Attacks suddenly animals thai are a seemingly in the best condition and si is nearly always fatal. "Blind staggers originates in a dis- . ordered condition of the stomach, af- it feoting the hrnin, causing the animal 'J1 to walk in a circle to the right, pushing ti u* head against stall, etc., and S1 sometimes the eyesight is entirely t! lot. f( Ashcraft's Condition I'owders for . horses and mules only is a sure preventive. By the use of three or four 01 doses a week the digestive organs are put in healthy condition and then I thpre is no dancer whatovor of ?(?? gers. Mr.E M. Griffln, of Monroe, X. C., one of tlie best known horsemen in North Carolina says : "I have never had a ease of blind staggers in my stables when Ashcraft's Condition Powders were used during epi demies." -r Asheraft's f'ondiMon Powders are j I on sale at Crawforil Bros. One 25o package would he cheap in- , eurance f r a valuable horse or mule.! g Deo. 17-'02-lin. I ? ?t "v V'1 3 obtain accommodations at th est hotels here, or service in th ptter cla's of restaurants wher heir presence might be offensi v Vw negroes attempt to associat 'ith white people, and if they d o means are found for prevor ion without subjecting the pre rietors to the penalty of th ?w. If a negro should go int no of the good restaurants th ead waiter would suddenly dif aver that all of his tables ar ^served ; or, if the colored ma id obtain a seat, as did the ne ro lawyer who has now brough lit, the waiters would becom usy elsewhere and continue s ntil the objectionable would-b atron became tired and left ii isgust. In the cheaper restaurants am nick lunch affairs no objectioi ) the negro is made by proprie >rs or prtrons, hut it is hard! >o much to say that the prejti ice here against any semblanc \ social intercourse withnegroe 1 almost as strong as it is iu th )Uth. But this prejudice doe ot, as in the Southern Statei xtMid to business relations wit ie negro, even if the latter b ? olIieiaM position. If I'residen loosevelt should appoint a negr i clhce hero there would not b reat objection, although ground >r remonstrance would doubt ?ss he found. OA9TOHIA. #*rj the /) The Kind You Have Always 3ou?f tr The Engineer Was !>end. Knoxviilo, Tenn., Jan. 11 'ftsscngers on an incomin Inoxville and Ohio railroa rain rodo several miles tlii veiling with the hand of orpse at the throttle of the ei ine. The train loft Buckeye 'enn.,011 time and ran throng ^ t'aroyville, the next station Then the train ran through tli itter town Fireman Mattloc iscovered something was wron nd stepped to the engineer' ide of the engine. He foun Ingineer A. G. Voting dead, an nmediately stopped the train hero is a wound on tlio lei ide of tlio engineer's head an* io supposition is that a piec ill from the side of a high eu trough the mountains and kil! [1 him instantly. The train ra erhaps eiglit miles after Youn 'as killed. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bough Boars the s/ tf/j /}" iignaturo of VONT BAT WITH NKUBOE 'njudice Against. Negroes Nfl C'oiititu-H to Iho North. rora Philadelphia Ledger. Now York, January 13?Tw istunces during cho last few day f trouble iu restaurants, arisin om the refusal to serve negroe; ave directed attention to th stent of the prejudice her gainst the n^gro race. 1m on ase a negro lawyer has entere lit against a restaurant proprii >r because he was not served. There is a law on the statut ooks of this state probibitin iscriniination at hotels, reatat ants, public conveyances an laces of amusement, ubecaus f race, creed or color," but sine Lis law was made, in 1881, ther ave been few cases in court hi auce of its alleged violatioi nid yet, despite this law, it i s PENSIONS FOIJ OM) SLAVES. it UooseTelt Threatened With Loll of the Colored Vote. From Now York Times. Washington, January 14.?Do a - * mand that the Republican party ^ shall cause the enactment of a law to pentdon former slaves was e made to the president today. The e penalty of refusal will be the re* oewal of a movement to organize a bolt of the Republican party by > the Northern negroes. This threat is made by three 6 negro clergymen, whom Surveyor fc (Jlarkson took to the WkiteHouse during the fall campaign. There ^ was at that time a movement to * organize the negroes, particulare ly in the doubtful northern states e to vote against the Republican * party unless the "Lily White" movement iu the south was disaIB| vowed by the administration. !fi After their interview at the 16 White House the three clergyie men, who had announced their H intention of issuing a manifesto e in favor of such an organization e declared that they would discoun ? tetiance the movement because l" the administration was going to )_ fight the "Lily Whites." The e idea was thereupon dropped for ? the time, although local orcani P zationa have been kept in some '* states. e Unless the Republicans take n up the old scheme, which has ' been before congrosa year after * year, the it dependent negro ore ganization will be started again 0 and the matter carried to the e polls. The pension idea has taken 11 a strong hold upon thousands of negroes. The postoftice depart^ ment investigated the matteraud n found that many thousand were > in correspondence with the proy motera of the scheme. ' Mitchell eays that the pensione ing of the ex slaves would bring s about a more equitable distribu e tion of public moneys. The north, R he said, is getting three-fourths of the money now being distribu' ted, and the greater portion of ^ pensions, river and harbor appro o priations, etc., go north. * * ,1 -ine oniy recourse left for the 0 adjustment of the matter," said e Mitchell, "will be the polls. If h the president and his cabinet and congress fail to hear lis we can by organization in the northern states change things greatly bofore the next election. The agi 1 fatten of this question means the negro vote in 1991. $100 Howard $100. The readers of this paper will lie pleased to lo.m. th it there is nt least one dreaded disease that science has iiccn able to cu*e in ail its stages, .mil that is Cata.rli. Halt's Catarrh (r f'nre is the only posittvo euro known to the | -s medical fraternity ( utarrh being a constitu(| tional disease, reitulres a constitution il treatmi t. Hail's <"a :?rrh Cure Is taken intertialIS ty. acting ' irectly upon ttie blood and mucous serf ice-, of the systi ni. t!,i reby ucstroyiig the H foundation o( ihe dl ease, and giving the pationt strength by building up the constitu 1 Hon and assisting nature in doing its work. , The i n.printers haw. iiucf. fault in us ? curative powers that they offer One Hun. reu ]j Dollars for any ease that it f ills to cure, Send fo.- li?t of testimonials. I # Address, F J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. | Sold by druggists, 75c. 0 Hall's Family IMIlsare the best. k ? Germany and China afford exs / J cellenl object lessons in the treat (j ment of medical men. In Beilii. i. the doctor's coachman wears a >i! white hat. I he atlvuntnero ti.iu in, say, a street accident is ol>vi ^ ous. In China the doctor is paid i only so long as you keep well, n and is by law compelled to ilg luminale the exterior ol his resi dence by night with as many lamps as he has killed?that is t'losi"?patients. a WANTED? Kvery per-on that is ' suffering with asthma, to send 25 . cents for a large ?t ?1!nr bottle of I*ikj!Ck'h Asthma Ct'KK * Natures Kemedy Co., nll?-U2-lry Washington, D. C. ?--1 JWC. Eugene FieB?5*s on Amb!U?o nr.J. pepsia. "Dyspepsia," wrete Eugena JV.*. "oft-rn incapacitates a man For crrfV;2w? and sometimes extinguishes tho fcjiie? arabition." Though great complaint Fiold suffered from keyffi*tion all bis life. A weak, tire<! can't digest your food. I rest. You can only rest it by titfre** ! If a preparation like Kodol, wkgajSe. rivos itef work by digesting yoit^jjad, ?** soon restores ft to ike norn:?Hlu% 1 Strengthening, Satisfying, Ewvlaor^s prepared only by E. O. DfWittA. Co.. QivXi Tii* 91. bottle oo a talus 2 >4 tiutos the S$?Xm We promptly obtain U. 8. nut b'oteJ<<T? ^ ^ Send model, sketch or pnoto 11 i:. \. ^t ;i i^loi * J free report on patentability. Ft" f'?e l*ok. # f How to SecuroTn IDC 1J,IIP'-'C writer < Patent*and I i,rtOL"*trii?i.i\vJ to f imfim '.-.'wwv.vv v N. "v-v- . ->gS? A *_ Money to Lean. ON A RECENT VISIT TO NWVT York City I made arranpeiiiatU by which I can negotiate loans of fHOO.OO and upwards on lirst mortgages on improved cotton farms at 7 per cent, interest on sums of $100iUW and over, and 8 per cent, interest sums of less tban $1UOO.U(>. No (toomission or brokerage charged?nn^p a reasonable fee for abstract of title. k. e. wyliic, Attorney-at-1.aw. Lancaster, 8 C., dept. 3, '02?dm. Don't Forget That fir?t-class colored eery store. The Novelty Grocery lias been established on College 8t_ near P. R. Massey's residence. 8. it. Gregory, Manager and hccaetary and Mrs. S. R. Gregory, assistant clerk. We sell as cheap as t|?e cheapest and as good goods. Yoo are cordially invited to c 11 on ui and be treated right. S. R.Gregory & Co. Tax Returns 1903. Auditor's Notice. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVItt" xl that this olllce will open from tW 1st day of .lanuary 1903 *o the '20th j day of February 1902, for the purpose of receiving the returns of the taxpavers of Lancaster Count >. All persons havng personal property in their possession or control a? Manager, Holder or as Husband, Parent, Guardian, Trustee, Executor. Administrator, R"eeiver, Agent or Attorney on t( e 1st day of .lanuary 1993, are required by law to list the. same for taxation within the time required by law, or incur the penalty of lilty per cent, which attaches in case of fat''TP tr. ;!o so. 'I he Taxpayers will note all P.ead Estate acquired or improvements nia'te since last return. All male persons bet ween the ages of 21 and 60 are liable for Poll Tax, except those exempt by law. The Auditor or an assistant will attend the following places in the county on the days named below for the convenience of the public : Osceola?Toesdnv .Tan (ttli lonft ? m. Pleasant Valley?Wednesday, dao.7th, 1903. Relnlr?Thursday, Jan. Sth 1003. Van Wyck?Friday, Jan. !?!h, l;n<. Pixie?Monday. Jan. 12th, 1003, a.m. l?vi^ht ? Monday, .tan. 12,10 3, p.m. Tradesville?Tuesday, Jan. ..1, >001. Taxahaw?Wednesday, .Ian. 14,1'JUf, Flat creek Church?Thur*dn ., Jan. 15th. 1003. j Dr. C. t . Welsh's?Friday. Jan. it. 1903. Primus?Saturday,Jan 17 19'>3 a.m. I Haile Gold Mine- Mond?y. J in. It, 1903. Kcr-lnuv?Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 20th and 21st, 1"< 3. Heath Springs?Thursday, .Ian. 21, 1903. Pleasant ITi 11 ? Friday, .Ian. 23. 1901, a. in. W. T. Vanlandin^fbain's?.Monday, Jan 20th, 1903 ft W ! I I Ho tA t Ho i ntniinat *' ? ..... .. XYS Iir i inn cai * ; ryr;ry tax payer to make his return promptly and save the per rent, penalty which attaches after the 20th uf Fet> rtiary After the above dates I will b? found in the Auditor's olllce to waft upon the public. Respectfully, J NO. A. COOK. Auditor L. C. | Lancaster, a. C., Dec. 8th, 1U0J.