davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

Despite tho fact that the weather conditions
were not very pleasant, the sea View and ST,
Paul Harricrs OF south brooklyn held cross
country runs Yesterday afternoon. The starts
were from SiXticth street and Fourth avenue.
and some twenty-five enthusiasts participated.
The Sea View liarriers lined up fifteen men.
who were sent away AT 1880 O'Clock, and, led by
Capt. McNlahon, they went down Fourth ave-
nu" TO SixtS.hTh street. through SIxty.hfth
street to Eighteenth avenue. to Eighty.yIuhth
street, and then 10 Dyker's Beach Park. Round-
ing the pnrk they struck Fourth avenue again
10 home, Ihe distance covered was about five
miles. The order OF the finish was; NcNInhon
lrst; lhrke, second; Barnard. third, and
Forbes iourtsi,, The rest were strung out.
Twelve -. Pau boys turned out. They were
dlNtdel INTO q slow and fast pack. The slow
paGE' headed by Joe lhelm, was sent away at
a;l followed five minutes later by the fast
pack made up Of Capt, Joe McNally, j. Gala
iht', !. oBrien, John Horton. aud Al Kossack,
The sluw PACK started up Slxlieth street and cut
over TO seventh avenue. Then they went TO
Elghty-sixth street, to sixth avenue, to Old
Fort road. ~. this point the fast pack, which
had been RAPIDLY overhauling tho leaders. passed
the latter, The route home was along Old Fort
road 20 Fort Hamilton, back again TO Onicers'
row. along the row to Fourth avenue, and down
Fourth avenue home. n distance Of sig and A
half miles. The first three men in were, Me
Nally vt 4:OS 800: Kossack. 400. and James
Callahan. 4:iO;30. .Theim, who led the slow
PACK, finished seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
whist.

ALBANY, Jan. 2i.-The fifteenth match Of the
season for the American Whist League chal.
lenge trophy was played here yesterday at the
Albany Club. between the Albany Chess and
Whist Club. chRllengers, and the Albany Club,
holders. Forty-eicht deals were played, the re-
suit being In favor of the Albany Club by n
score OF twenty-three tricks to eighteen. The
teams we're:
Albany Club. lie Roy Smith. captain; Harrington
Lodge, Jr., CHARLES y snow and David Muhlfelder,
Chess and Whist Club-Alb"rt Rathbone captain.
Douglas olcott, Richard Connolly and ia nes GILES
pie.
The close result was due more to the similarity
In the systems adopted than anything else, both
teams being trlct long suffers.
On next Saturday the Columbia A. q. OF
Washington will play the Albany Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

The Bulls Eye match which WAS decided Mt
the Twenty-second Regiment rifle ranges on
Saturday night proved to be novel and interest.
ing. The conditions were: Open to all mem
bers OF the rife club. fourteen shots prone. one
retntry allowed, only bulls eyes to count, prizes
to be awarded TO the men making thu three
highest scores, Sergeant ii. X. Iust, N. Z. -.
and Capt. ". +. Burnton, Stan. tied for first
prize, and II was only by taking The Inverse
In the sharpshooters' match the conditions
were: Seven shots oil shoulder and seN en- shots
prone: those making u tOta, Of sixty Ave or
better out of n possible seventy to receive
medals aud become Hharpshooters. The success
A. II. Nrocland, Company G., both OF whom
made sixty-ive out Of the maximum number,
seventy. summaries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

Against Pool selling In Alabama,

MONTGOMERY, Jan. "a. Tn State senate la'
evening unanimously passed n hIil prohibiting
the selling OF pools on races. whether run IN or
out Of the state. The pool men hal a .opOy
here. hut could not influence the members \
great mass meeting OF the churches %io'nls"i
passed resolutions condemning pool selling, Hnu
House tomorrow by n safe maturity. WIN
knock out the association tracks al h.rA'"s'
ham aud this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
A Disease Carrying or Foais Around Lex
ingtOn.

LEXINGTON, Jan. 24.-lhe general health Of
the horses quartered at the Kentucky Associa-
tior track is good, but the brood mares at sew
eral OF the leading thoroughbred establishments
continue to lose their foals, and the crop of
yearlinEs in 1903 viii certainly be very short.
Veterinarians have found no remedy for the
trouble. IL does not make any difference
whether the mares are dry fed or allowed to run
on grass. Their owners are somewhat retic.nt
regarding the prevalence of the disease, but il
generally known that II has already done a great
deal OF damage IN the Blue Grass region.
The Bashford Manor farm has lost by death
the brood mare ,Messmate, In fole To sabine, aud
the hay colt by Alarm Katie Creri. Messmate
was IL years old, by Alarm -Fullcry, by Van
dial. She Was u great brood mare. having pro-
duced Shipmate, tn. dam Of Firstmate; SeliLa,
an Oaks winner; Mate. La Gascogne. Blair.
was half sister to noted old Checkmats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
Skating Championships Announced for To.
Morrow.

The speed.skating tournament, which broke
on abruptly ut stamford last week owing to
poor ice. will be resumed tomorrow at Silver
Lake. Staten Island. A start will be made at
2::iO o'clock in the afternoon with the trial
heats for the quarter of u mile national cram
piouship. Eleven speedy candidates are down
to compete. The trials of the One-m le cham
pionshlp will come next in order. Fifteen men
arc entered and will be split up into three
heats.
Arrangements are being made to light up the
seen. with electricity In tho evening, and COM
menclng at $3.50 o'clock there will be a half
mile scratch race and a three-nile handicap.
The racing will probably extend over three
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

TORONTO. Jan. 24.-The Shadow" Mabor-
Frank Bosworth twenty-round fight for the
championship of Canada cam of at the
Princess Theatre last night before y crowded
house and ended at the end OF the fifteenth
round with the Toronto A.. C. instructor practi-
cally knocked out. The fight was q hard one.
and. although the Australian had the better Of
II in reach and height. he had a dinicult
problem to solve In Bosworth. who was formerly
Fitzsimmons's sparring partner. Maber weighed
in at l4l and Bosworth at l6l. The veteran
Jem Mace looked after Maber. and Jack Han.
ley was In Boaw orth's corner.
In tho first three rounds bonors were about
even, bnt after that Maber's agility and clever
ness kent tho Professor guessing all the time,
In the fifteenth round Maher landed a stunning
left hook on tho chin. which nearly put Bos-
worth through tho ropes just as the bell rang.
He was unable TO continue, aud Maber got the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
Iuserschoiastic Chess,

An nterschoiastic tournament has been ar
ranged between the Condor. Cutler. oia
Grammar. Sachs, and Harvard schools. and Dola
Sale Institute. They will begin at the Colum bia
Grammar school on Jan. 81. and will continue
there on Jan. %. 20. Feb. ! ana 2. Then the
la Sale Institute. There = ill be two repre-
sentAtives from every school, each lad playing
ten games. A prize will be presented to the
Stokes of De la Sale. Falk Of Sachs, and Engels
and Libaire Of Columbia Grammar. Games
Will begin nj $3.50 o'clock In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
showAiter says Re WIN Sign Articles
To-Day.

A meeting between Pills5ury and Showaltsr
was to have been held IL this city on Saturday
afternoon for the purpose OF signing articles
for their proposed match, but Showalter could
not leave Philadelphia. lie sent n despatch,
however. saying hat he would be here to-mor-
row and be prepared to place HIS name to the
articles. II Is intended to begin play on next
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

hoNTciAIR, Jan. ga Managers ]. 4. TuthiI ana
JACK Harry, representing the hockey teams OF vac
hohtclair A. c. and Queens University oi h'ns'''+
,hnsih, nave made arrangements for u mate n. ~
,Itrmont ANchu Rink, BROOKLYN, on next t"eN'.
os.h.hE rms wiz he the second pihlv aIP',t""
nnI tuc STRONG talAdinn team, winner u the "u'h,S
seasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

Pisot Of the Twenty third Regiment hns a clear
lead for the average prize OF the Second BRIGADE
tournlnCIt,
Ihv A.. II. c, team or the Brooklyn women's
Rowling League tournament Is composed OF public
school teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

Football.

The Americas team OF Hoooken and the
Brooklyn Wanderers reserve team played u
game Of association football at Ambrose Park
yesterday Afternoon, tho result being u draw,
each team scoring one goal. The Scottish
Americans of Newark, who were to nave played
the crack team OF the brooklyn Wanderers,
did not appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
+
Prone sad Non-Exsert Matches Decided At
the Seventh's Ranges.

The prone and non-expert matches were de-
cided At the Seventh Regiments ranges on Sat
urdsy night. The conditions were seven shots
standing and seven prone In each match. Tho
non-expert match was open only to those who
had never made sixty-ei.ht In any armory rifle
club match. The scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
FRO
Police STOP che FIGHT. a, ns,d.,sh.

foHeo STOP the flEhts at htdntGhG
Heavy smuggling marked the Anal bouts Of
tho Active A.. c. at Schiollein's Assembly
Re- m BROOKLYN, on saturday night. Tho
show wound up with q hard four .ound go"
which was stopped ut l2 o'clock by the police.
Summaries follow:
l16-PoUSp CLASS.
First Bout-Jack Downay, A. A.,
beat Johnny cnilds. Herkiner A. c. Second bout
Jack Lacey. BROOKLYN A. G.. won by aefauit from
Pat Conway. Hester A. c. Third bout Terry NC.
Garyey. jackson A. c , beat JACK Lacey, Brooklyn
A. c.. In one round. Final bout-Terry Mcoarvey
beat JACK Downey w~iiliamsburgh A. A.. In the
fourth round.
125-PoUND CLASS.
First Bout-Paddy Ryan. Jackson A. O.. beat Ar.
thur 0az~ay, coiored. Electric A. c. Second bout
Mike Burns. Alum A.. C.. beat George Olsen. Pros.
pert Hill A. q. Final bout-John J.. Doherty, Brook.
Ign A. C.. beat Paddy Ryan.
135-PoUSD CLASS.
First Bout-charles costigan, Elmwood A. c.,
beat Jack Kennedy. Brooklyn A. c. Final bout
James Doherty. brooklyn A. T., won by default
from Charles Costigan.
A special six-round boat at catch weights
was contested. between jackson of the Brigh-
ton A. G. and Morris OF the Hcrkimer A. c.
The polcio STOPPED the go" at the end 4 the
fourth round. The decision was n draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

While tho last three columns represent tas
n m.as Se eo% oI slrSses r.es sH BY he p'sysF "a
classes show the nut Der of strokes allotted In
nine-hole match play. the centre column in
each class being taken As the guiding principle
OF the odds In eightren-hole match play tie
players get two thirds OF the d. fere &c be ~sen
strokes received for medal round. The -ysirna
Is TO 10 generally adopted by the cluos ~ ths
lrsh union. A similar classification might 10
made In this country on the basis OF the aloI-
msnts from the L. :. Il. A. scratch standard.
NEWPORT. Jan. 24.-The new course OF the
Newport Go { Club was aid out By A. VI. Goats
OF tho Greens COMMITTEES. last week. aud As
soon a. spring opens 1t will be constructed. The
club has leased more land from the Newport
country Club. aud when the additional !ERs
are constructed the course OF the Newport tIlb
WI! be OF full eighteen holes. The new course
VIII probably be opened In June with a 'naica
between w. T. Davis, the professional OF the
Newport club, and Willie PARK. II is rus 'hs
intention OF the Greens TO change
the direction OF any OF the links in use last sea;
ron or 10 alter the location OF any ~ the ola
greens. II was manly through the %eHoriSoi
President T. A. Havemeyer that IL WA. Grr'Gtd
TO lay out a full course OF eighteen ho,e' here.
between teams OF the My opia Hunt I..G y!
Boston aud the Newport Club.
NOTES.
Al the Richmond Hill Golf Club to-day the PRO
second half OF their twos greens match Noans no"
having a lead OF one no =. Win eighteen 10 u" ~ ~
cup n asssm so and a. S.s sH.,sr; az" w. m e H. d IT en- Mn.
occAn COUNTY Hunt and country Clun announces lhh'
The + nickcrbo Ser \. c. has had a .t,ho.s course
laid out 4! the Columbia ova, vi lam.nr iss q,
-. ". FOX, the professional Is ~ lE ogt an
slsht'cn hSlc course at Amprrsand, n tn" Akron
fle new links OF the Flushing 4 { are ready for
Thomas Brndc,ow is to lay out a course 'or"n'"
club at Eutier ord, y j..
pi SSG 81 isb ppp N a Is pnno nsrs "",,S Of ta g. ri, 'g'g eo SiiH,
In the spring and I $ n player ofsome note
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
Prof John Duny'. Efforts 20 Revive Pr,.e
FightiaG Fail.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. GAN ATTEMPT was
made to revive prize fighting here under the
auspices Of Prof. John Duffy, who refereed the
Corbstt-Sullivan and other biz fights for the
Olympic Club Of this city. The steamer Mabel
Comeaux was chartered for this purpose and left
yesterday with alargecrowd forJefrerson parish.
Just above New Orleans. where. according to
the programme. three prize fights were to have
been decided. The steamer landed some ten
miles above New Orleans on the west bank OF
the Mississippi, ana the ropes were put up,
when Sheriff Marrero with several deputies Ap-
peared aud compelled the ~pugilists to leave.
The boat then steamed up and landed a short
distance from Keaner. Here n ring was formed
aud q battle begun between Joe Green. colored.
and The Terrible Swede." The lattor did not
prove so terrible. for in tho first three rounds
Green punished him severely and was quito
certain OF victory.
In the fourth round. however. Judge Long ar
rived on the ground, armed with a pistol. and Or
dered the fight to cease. declaring that no negro
should whip q white man In Jefferson parish.
The party returned to New Orleans very much
d. 'usted, and the idea OF going steamboat prize
fighting was abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
B0wLIvG.
re-r..-..s Pi.yins stin Marked By Good
Records.

Although the tournament season II drawing TO-
close there appears to be no let up In the excellent
performances of many Of the oontestants Managers
and players contend that It has been one Of the most
brilliant campaigns in the history OF the game heree
bouts. The records to date follow!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

showsiter's Last Game At Philadelphia.
Showalter finished his series OF practice games
at the Franklin Chess Club, Philadelphia, on
Saturday evening. when he played a POI
opening against d.. Stuart OF the franklin Club.
The contest WAS highly interesting, and q draw
was tho result after eighty moves. Tho score
follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
SIS ,s u, as iu sI 40 Sos r
- I'd fd I'D I'd I'D I'd I'd I'd I'd Total
q. s. O. A. sora 8 s as
ARDsLKY CASINO.
%. ig 100 %, SIS rs uJ $50 500
I'd I'd I'd I'd I'd va I'd I'd I'd Total
GlqS scratch. $
COUNTRY CLUE.
"a "a "a u "a "a "a "a "a "a Toto,
T g. s. e. esr 4 serS 3 9 tss*s z

There are some. doubtless. who. on the ground
that the championships abroad are always opea
to all. will object to any plan OF ella ,sihcatioa
as an infringement on Individual righp. To
OF y standard based on distance a. a basis Of
handicapping 10 we'll known In Great Britain.
George Cotnbo, the Secretary OF the Golnlny
Union or Ireland. according to London cor. Las
perfected a system for the classification OF all
handicApping. His scale Is based on a par score
of eighty at the County Down Club, ard. in
rating the members, he proceeds on the handi.
cap basis adopted by tho Royal Dublin club.
raising them four strokes all around. and then
them into ten classes. according 10 tie
Der OF strokes received, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
sEvnsrErSrn y IINAL oAAE-0uKEs's GAN.

POSITION AFTER BLACKS THIRTY-TIrTH MOVE.
BLACK C~AsKER)-EIEvES PIECES.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27
Execution Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, }
CctIOtu ~ DtoLon,

BY virtue Of Tax Executions lodged in
my. Office have, by my Special Deputys
levied upon and will sell for cash at Pick.
ems court house, S. c., on Salcsday in
June, the following tacts Of land
To- wit:
All that certain piece parcel or tract of
land In Hurricane Township, Pickens
County, S. c., containi, g. ono hundred
and soventy'ei2ht Q7S) acres more or less
bounded y lands Of Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
tin, Mrs. G. l.. johnson, Mrs. Amanda
Alexander and others, sold rs the prop.
erty Of a. r. Fowler to satisfy tax cxecl-
ton against said property.
All that piece parcel or tract OF land In
Pumpkintown Township, Pickcns Coun-
ty, ). g., containing one hundred (lOO)
acres, more nr less, bounded by lands OF
Bud Harker, Mrs. TnIley and others, sold
rs the property of William Tompson to
satisfy tax execution against said proper
ty.
Also
All that piece parcel or tract OF land in
Eastatoc Township, Pickens County, S.
g., containing fifty acres moro or less,
bounded by lands OF Anthony Elienburg,
Mrs Mckinney and others, levied upon
rs the property of Mrs. Lou Moore and
sold to satisfy tax execution against said
property.
Purchaser to pay for papers and re-
cOrding the same.
j. H.G. MCDANIEL,
mayl3-97ld. S. p. c., s. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27
The most intensely inbred
MORGAN M -: STALLION

unih VoV~i91anN ~ ~ unf11E3HVhN
in the State, will be at Liberty
every other Monday and Tuesday
and at Mr.. II. l.. Robertson's every
other Wednesday as per table:
LIBERTY.
April 9Th. 9Th, 10Th and Goth.
May Sd, 4th, 18th, 18th apd 31st.
June 1st, 18th, 10Th, 28th and 29th.
ROBERTSON'S.
April 9TH and 21st.
May 5th and 10Th.
Juno Cd, 18th and Both.
The balance of time will be at
Central.
TERMS, $500.
For Pedigrees and othor infor-
nation Address
DIR. T.. CT. CLAYTON,
apr1-07m4. Central, s. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27
THEN HERE
THEY ARE:

A cargo Of the choicest of Dress
Goods.
All the Novelties in Spring Trim
minge.
All the new and fashionable Lin.
ings, with all the other innumcrablo
items in Dress fnishings.
There is no article used in Dress
| Constru ction overlooked in our selec-
ton.
ALL THE WEA n.,o IN WHITE
GOODS.
Organdies, Mulls, Persians, SWISS
es, Nainsooks, French Swisses, =.
X, English Long Cloth and the
other makes.
Ladies New Collars and Cuffs (thls
seasons fancies)
Ruching and ACCORDION Pleating
for Neckwear and Trimming use,
from 35 to IS cents. (The latest
novelties)
Plain and Embroidered Chiffons
in edgings and allovcrs.
Damask and Towels, new patterns,
Just over, see them.
No nook, no corner in the house
without some useful article. Prices
are guaranteed to be the lowest in
every instance.
Ferris Waist, children, misses and
ladies', 25 cents to ST..
100 Rolls Mating, all grades.
BRUSSELS Carpet so cents, made
and laid.
WHIslSY7BR
3 BBHI7SFIB
2. S.--Butterick Patterns.
Telephone Cell 90
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp
Rnot, :hr great kidney remedy fultills
every wish in relieving pain in the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every lart Of
the urinary passages. 1t corrrc,S inability
to hrl'l urine and :caldiu" pain in passing
l., or hal effects. following use of liquor,
wine or igcr, and ovrrcOmcS that TN
pleasant necessity Of being compelled to
get up many times during the night to
urinHtc. The mild and the extraordinary
effect "f swamp Root is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
oi thr most distressing cases. If you need
:, medicine on shoulh have the best. Sold
by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For a sample bot tie aud pamph-
let. both sent free by mail, mention TIE
| PEOrLE'S .IOTRNAL, and send your full
poS,-oilicr address to Dr.. Kilmcr d Co..
e nghamt"n, y. Y. The proprictors OF
this paper guarantee the gcnuincncss OF
| this Oilcr.
frbll.97yl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27

There will be communion ser
vices at Mount Pleasant churcl
next Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J
II. Riley.
Henry A. Durant and brother
Robert, of Reedy River, Greenvllle
county, are in Pickons this week
on business.
Hon. A. G. Latimer delivered
an able address to largo crowd at
Cooley's bridge, Anderson county,
on the 22d inst.
Adam Mansel, colored, was
before Magistrate jenkins Tuesda :
for violation Of the dispensary
law. He was bound over to court.
R. l.. Henderson, the we'll
known photographer, who is now
stationed at Central, was town
Tuesday on bushes. Mr.. Henderson
IS as gay as over and says there is
some prospects of his coming back
to Pickons.
john W. Thomas, of Thomas
vile, in the eastern part Of this
county, let off an old pond of
water in his bottoms last week
and caught an immense quantity
of fine fish. Some of them was
about % inches long and weighing
from four to six pounds. He in
vites all his many friends to call
on him while he has plenty of fish.
Mrs. Harriet Nix died at her
home in Oconee county OH Thurs
day the goth inst, and was buried
the day following her death at the
keowes burying ground. She was
q good christian laoy and was loved
by all who knew her. She leaves
many relatives and friends to
cherish her memory.
MIR. R. T.. Yonguo aud family,
of Buckhead, Fairfield county,
who have been on a visit for the
past month to the family Of DR.. j.
d. Cureton, returned home Mon
day. Mr.. Yongue contemplates
moving to Pickens this fall and
going INTO the mercantile business.
We gladly welcome all such men
to Pickens.
Married, on Sunday May 18th
1897, by Rev. G. B. Moore, at Pts
gah church at Equality, S. c.,
Miss Emma Allgood and Rev.
Jesse Vermillion. Mr.. Vermillion
has just completed his theological
studies at Rochester, N. Y, and
goes to assume the presidency of
all institution of learning at Rusk,
Texas. Miss Emma was ono of
the choicest young ladies in the
Slabtown section, and Rev. Ver-
million has made no mistake in
his choice of q wife. She was
pupil Of ours some years ago and
she was as good one as we ever
had, and has taught since, several
terms in the public schools. We
are sorry to see her leave the State,
but our best wishes will 20 with
her wherever she goes.-Anderson
PoODln'S A6yOcoto
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27
GENTS WANTED-For War IN

- Cuba. by Senor Qucsada, Cuban
representative Mt Washington, Endorse cd
by Cuban patriots. In tremendous de-
,nand. a bonanza for agents. Only
$3.50. Big book, big commissions. Ev-
crybody wants tic only endorsed, reli-
able book. Outfits free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash, and make
$500 month with War In Cuba. Adj
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-356 Dearborn Street
Chicago.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with III inc
and let it stand twcnty-four hours; a sedi.
ment or settling Indicates Il diseased con-
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urnate
pain in the back, is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and bladder are
nlt of Or.lpr
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-27

GB- WANTED AT ONCE s-Active
agents for each county. Exclusive control
and no risk. Will clear II to % hundred
dollars year. Enclose stamp for full par
MINERAL WATER Co., Big Rapids, Mich.
anl5m2.