davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-05

WANTED-Bids for building 7-room cot tage. Apply 170S 9th avenue. 7-5-tf
The age-herald., 1900-07-05

$1,150-Today, 50x165, with broom house,
 South Highlands, near 18th street; $250 cash, balance $20 month; sanitary connec- tions and hydrant. Eborn, 106 North Fist. w NTED-Roard in privata ouoiJv Ad-
The age-herald., 1900-07-05

WANTED-By two gents, furnished room convenient to union passenger depot. Answer, W. B. l.. this office. 6-30-7t
The age-herald., 1900-07-05

After he had won this race, he sent him to the post in the Sheridan stakes just an hour later. Here Sidney carried 129 to 127 for Sam Phillips and 125 for Advance
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
Some Great bargains For the
AHicE5ens County People.

Now York Cloak House has cloea
for them. Prices Soc 1O 25 and l5O are really
100 each than ask them.
-Ica,a, EINnncls and blankets last years
Our ID, 49, - and 22c Joals matched quality and
price by an dealer III tho Piedmont section
Other merchants trying to buy my 24c
Fnno They cannot do IT, keep this bargain for my
think u sizc heavy banlc grey SOC; rs
buys ZINE pair buys pair that will
surprise YOU
Second large stock Of Underwear Socks IIandkocfs
zach Beautiful nno Soc each
Handsome and fine embroidered
at
at &c each 70 dozen Best thing
for tho>Dricc shown in (reonyillo.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist
Tho Discoverer Of Swamp-RoOt at Work 1
His laboratory.

There Is a disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy arc often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr.. kilmcr' .Swamp.Root the new dis
covery Is the true specific for kidney bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed, At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent FREQ
by mail also book telling about Swamp
Roct and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kimer x Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this PAPER,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
EpCa3Es Of JnS. ES. Harris.

Again 1t becomes our sad duty
to chronicle tho death Of ono Of
Pickons' best citizens,
On Thursday, February 22d,
death c!aimou for its victim Mr..
Jas. r. Harris, a prosperous farmer
ana an old land mark Of this coun.
is. lie had been in failing health
for year and a half, and death
was expected. Mr.. Harris was
truly good man and was held il
The highest esteem, and tho who'e
community was shocked by his
death. lie was about 81 years Of
ago and q consistent mrmbcr of
Mt. Tabor Baptist church. His
wife died about sixteen years ago
and he never MARRIED again. lie
leaves six daughters to mourn
his death, Mrs. w. Il. Griffin,
Mrs. J. B. r. Freeman, Mrs. James
Hendricks, Misses Lila, Rachael,
and Hattie Harris, besides host
Of relatives and friends. Tho re-
mains were inferred the day fol-
lowing in the cemetery Of tho Grif,
fin Baptist church in the presence
Of Il large cOncourso Of mourning
relatives and friends.
Tie p1ll.h,arcrs We're: Mcssrs.
J. Il. Longa;on, B9nton S. Freeman
!. II. C. Mcdaniel, NJ. Hendricks
amd John Wi!'Iamy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
Shoes and Shoes

Nearly every soils shoes but Our Shoe Trade has increased
wderluiy selling three times many
fall People say they good shoes here havo just received big
lot Of Shoes made expressly for at Lynn, Mass
bang up good dongoa shoe, lace button head spring
heo pair fine dongo!a at 2 heel spring. button
This shoe worth $50 Of
Course everyday shoes, All Solid Leather 75 85 loo
pair Surely good honest goods.
Shoe for Tho best shoe, the
prco.
also Gn line Of ladies and mons fine shoes anyone
direct to this store Wo always have good
sit by You are welcome to mako this store
home when in Grecnvle.
n.5ssi! s"; StS;; ;s;;s,o, WIN. Pagan,
~ - ~ g
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01

The County Board of Pension
ers were in session Tuesday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Muuldin, Of Field, on the 22d ult.,
q son.
Robert Bryant and wife, Of
near Easley, visited friends here
last week.
j. Fletcher Brock has opened
up a jewellers repair shop in the
Anthony building on. Ann street.
-WANTED:-To contract with
several dsllerent parties to furnish
mo with wood through the spring
and summer. Will pay the market
price Tor same.
w. A. Hamilton,
Easley, S. g.
Samuel, son of Nelson Bold
ing, Of Hughes, had tho misfortune
to get his right leg broken above
tho knee. A tree was cut down
nearby where he was standing and
when it fell it lodged on another
jumping off tho stump and striking
him on tho leg. He was about
twelve years old. DR.. J. l.. Belt
was summoned and dressed the
broken limb and he is getting on
very we'll.
Rev. r. N. Stone, who is in
charge Of tho North Pickcns CIR
cult, has moved into tho new par
sonage erected for him at Pcrrilt's
Chapel. The monoy was raised,
The lumber sawed and house erect.
ed in two months. The land it was
built upon was given by Mr.. JAS,
X. Kirkscy. At the last quarterly
Conference, Presiding Elder Will
son remarked that Rev. Stone was
doing a good work and the people
were all in unison.
Mrs Sarah Medlin, wifo Of S.
II. Medlin, formerly Of this county,
hut now Of West Union, Oconoe
county, died at her home on the
3lst ult., Of fever. Sho was
usrfui and consistent member Of
thc Baptist church and a true
Christian woman. She was Sc
years e age and leaves husband,
eleven children and many relatives
and friends to cherish her ntimely
death. Her remains were inferred
the day ful!owing from the Wolf
stake Baptist church.
j. r. Gossctt, all old and highly
respected citizen Of Easley, died
very suddenly at his home at that
place o.. TIC DIST ultimo. lie was
on tha streets tho day before and
was suddenly stricken with para.
!y&:s. lie was about IS years Of
age and a gallant confederate sol
dlor. Mr.. Gossctt has also been
an editor Of q new paper for
numbcr Of years and was q good
writer. lie was Trial Justice, too,
for num,cr Of years. He leaves
4 wife and several children, be
sides many friends to mourn his
death. His remains wore inferred
the day following in the cemetery
Of the Methodist church. IIo was
Il good man.
Mrs, Elizabeth Capehart, a
good and highly respected lady Of
rickens, died at The homo OF her
daughter, Mrs. j. G. Jennings, on
the 23d u!t., Of pneumonia. She
Was sick for about two weeks and
her death was unexpected. She
was 60 yoars Of age. Sho leaves
ono daughter and a multitude of
friends to cherish her memory. Her
remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery Sunday in tho presence
Of 4 Very large gathering Of sor-
rowing friends, Rev. J. &, Hender-
son conducting the funeral scrvi
crs. Sho was q member Of the
Methodist church and true Crisl-
ian lady and died believing i'll the
Lord.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
COrscts

In all leading mokos-long mo.
dunn and short cuts, From so
cents to $500
PARASOLS AND SUN SHADES
In oil tho new up to date ideas.
You will find thom in black, white
and colors.
THEIR CARPET, MATING,
RUG, Shade and Curtain Depart.
ment is tho largest in this part Of
the country and their prices arc
guaranteed lower than you will find
in Atlanta or Charleston.
They keep Ruttorick Patterns
only reliable pattern, Ask for
Butterick Fashion Shoot and Yark
Stick, and Trading Stamps-they
present them to their customers.
M@~ Just oponod Rondy Made
SHIRT Waists and Skirts.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
FE;; Eg'F EE. 'Z.ERS.

Seneca Fertilizer Company have
established Guonu house at Nor
ris' on Southern halfway, and pro-
pose to sell goods Of the highest
analysis.
Sco cur agent before you buy.
G. W. GlGNiLLlATT,
i25m1. General Manager.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
PiCkorG

fpD22 2l9W |
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
EOR SALE.

We now have on hand a lot ol
tino mules and will sell them for
cash or good papers.
b. II. Clllahan,
}. + Crane,
febSw4. libnrty, ). G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
County AUDITORS Notice.

Ihr Auditor CT his deputy Will be at
the foiloWing places i"r the purpose Of
~ tax rclUn> for the fiscal yea
- !n'Wi:
>; Mll', ;u'%day, 'IanrA"y 9th 1909.
calhoun, Wednesday,, .Ianmlry 10Th,
i"of.
'e"t;nh Itl">uly ana Friday, Jam
hH y ita a"d H.
tHt'"cHc", saturday, January 18th.
iHrriy M1n.luv and Tu,S l,v J.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-01
The Peoples Journal.
Local and Personal.

-DO you icuQ lie JOURNALt -
-Thirty-ono stood the examina.
tion Friday. =: >. -.
-Whowl didn't the wind blow,
Sunday, and wasn't it cold.
Several Libortyites mado their
appearance IN town Monday.
ID. A Cooper left Thursday for
Charlotte, where ho holds u nice
position.
DR.. w. T. Austin, dentist, will
be in Pickens March the 9Th, and
7th 1900. -"
Charles L. Curoton and wife,
Of Columbia are visiting their par
ents here,
Auditor Hunt and wife visit
cd relatives and friends in Dacus-
vile last week.
-Treasurer Youngblood sold
twenty-oight bales Of cotton on the
23d ult., for 81 cents.
Mics Alma Smith Of Burdlne,
Anderson COUNT, is visiting Miss
Stella Nowbery this week.
Mrs. A. r.. n. Folgor, Of Gali-
ney, is spending awhli" with the
family of Judge J. b. Ncwbcry.
Miss Annie Ligon, of Sunny
Dale, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Lyuci>, III town, this week.
Doc. Il. Pace and j. Nj. Ward
left Monday for Aahtville, where
they will visit relatives and friends.
M. T. Hester is making ar
rangements to have new dwelling
erected on his lot, East Main
street.
w. e. Bruno. prominent
attorney from Louisiana, WAS in
tho city on professional business
Tuesday.
Craig Bros, pickons, S. c.,
have Garden Seeds, Onion Sots,
Potatoes, California Peaches al.d
SeedSun-d dried Apples,
Don't depend on your neigh
Dor for THE JOURNAL. Ills chl'dr~n
may tear it up, and thea YOU would
be greatly disappointed.
REV. J. G. l.eu11rson, Of Coi.ca-
berry, delivered an able SERMON 10
q very large auGje.!uc in thc Pres.
bytcrian chuIoh Sunday.
Mrs. W. s. Hunter and Two
children, of Seneca. have. i"f thn
past few day2, heHn visiting at
Mai J. J. Lewis. They re.url.cd
home Tuesday.
A seven ycor cd daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John BlAid"n, who
live near the Camp ground died on
the Goth ult., cf typhoid fever. She
buried the day following.
The many friends Of Mrs. VI.
,ooloy, formerly Ct Hnsi"Y, Will
DO glad to know that sAo - very
PLEASANTLY situated in hcr rev
home, one and half miles from
Walhalla.
.~Rey r. Il. Dagnail, pastor in
charge Of tho ric!<ens circuit will
preach in the Mcthod,st church at
this place on cvcry first Sunday at
7:3O, second Sunday at II and the
third at B p. III.
Our subscription list soIicits
your namo. Wo propose to make
THE JOURNAL All up to-dat", read
able paper-of the people and for
the people. Send along that dollar
and get 1t for one year.
-Robt. Clowhey, Of Fairfield,
visited at r. e. Yongue's last week
Mr.. Clownoy came here to look al
the country and contompl@t2s NOV
ing hero at nn early day. We will
gladly welcome BIN him in our
midst.
1.-THE Progress" Volume I, 10.
Q, is a new five column twelve p,Go
paper published at tnion. Mr..
.. j, Carter is the c,|ito> and Mr.
Allen Nicholson pNhhshcH. 1t is a
newsy sheet and Wo wish "The
Progress much success.
we nro informed that the we'd
ding bells will soon ring at Olga
on April 4th, The contracting
parties will he Miss Ola Foster to
a,
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
TRADES COUNCIL
 AND DAVIS BROS.
Steps Taken to Get Pay for CarpenterS-Reward for
 w. B. Davis

The Birmingham Building Trades Coun- ell met Monday afternoon to take some steps toward recovering the money the members of the organization lost on the contracts of Davis Brothers, against whom attachemnts were issued at the request of twenty-three carpenters Saturday after afternoon. good attendance of carpen- ters and others who had been employed by Davis Brothers were present at the meet ing, and a committee was authorized to engage counsel and to do whatever was deemed best to effect the desired result.
 Officers of the Building Trades Council stated last night that they felt reasonably sure of securing the money due them.
 George Davis, a member of the firm, is now in the Jefferson County jail on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses The Building Trades Council of- ifers reward of $l0O for the apprehension of Walter B. Davis the other member of the firm.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
THE PRESBYTERY
 OF NORTH ALABAMA
W. R. MoCaIIaLfc to Preach Rev. 1. A. Walker Re-
 mains at TaIIadega

The North Alabama Presbytery met in called session in the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon. The meeting had been called for the purpose of passing upon the qualifications of w. R. MeCaHa for the ministry. He passed creditable ex- animation, and was granted license The Presbytery assigned him to the East Flor ence church. MT. McCalla is graduate of the Southwestern Presbyterian College at Clarksvilie, Tenn. He will be installed as pastor C the East Florence church on Sat urday, November 8, the commission to in- stall him being Revs. H. E. Kirk, J. D. Wallace, John s. Park George L. Bitzer and R. NJ DuBose.
 Rev Linn R. Walker of Talladega was recently called to the Fourth Presbyterian church of Knoxville, Tenn, and the Pres bytery took this matter under eonsidera- ton. The Talladega church entered pro- test against MT. Walker severing his con- nection with it, whereupon the Presbytery declined to put the call in his hands.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
A BIG SHOW
Plenty of Praise for John Robinson's
 Circus
Leading Newspaper Comments on the
 Coming Attraction

The following, from the Richmond, Va, Dispatch, is, worth perusing. The Big Show will exhibit at Birmingham, Thursday, Oc- tober 25:
 JOHN ROBINSON'S CIRCUS. Two Good Exhibitions Given Here Yester-
 day by the Combined Shows.
 John Robinson's Circus gave two exhi- bitions yesterday to audiences that filled to the capacity the large tent in which were three rings for the performance.
 The performance opens with the fete be- fore the Temple of Solomon. Over hun dred people take part in the spectacle. There is a grand pageant, after which a large ballet of chorus girls appear in terpsi- chorean divertisement This feature of the John Robinson's Shows this season is quite an entertaining one.
 The regular circus performance follows the spectacle. It is said that if you see one circus you have seen them all How eVer there are exceptions to all rules as proved by one act at least of the Robinson Circus. The act in question Is that of the trained pigs and hogs. In the amusement world the "porker'' is d decided novelty only a few razor backs" having ever been educated to the point of appearing in pub lie
 All of the acts that make up the long programme are clever. The three rings are occupied during the entire exhibition, and one only regrets that nature has gifted us
  acts, of which there quite a number, are features of the show. The performance is closed with hippodrome races, which are quite exciting.
 It is safe to say that none enjoyed the performance more than the boys of the Male Orphan Asylum, who attended the cir GUS upon the kind invitation of the manage ment. The Elks, who entertained the cir GUS people during their brief stay here, at tended the night performance. During the sojourn of the circus here event oc- cured in the menagerie. This was the christening of a lioness, which first saw light a few days ago. The new addi- ton to the Robinson Show was named Belle Virginia Tyler in honor of the oldest daughter oi the Nzot -rnol.
 Virginia is the third State to be honored by the naming of animals born in captivity after the daughters of Governors. There Is also a lioness named Ruth Cleveland. MT. John Robinson has decided to rest during the few years which now remain for him; after the performance here he left for Cincinnati MT. Robinson became quite reminiscent before he left, and spoke of the first time he pitched his tents here, some fifty years ago. |*+
The age-herald., 1900-10-24

stock. J M. Singleton of Coal City, J. w. Lambert of Vincent, Dan Hunter and Will fam Green of Birmingham.
 Prisoners charged with capital offenses were arraigned today in the Criminal Court Cases are set for next week.
 The County Board of Revenue are draw ing turies for next week in the Circuit Court
 A new paper called the Daily Court Re- cord Is published at 211 Twenty-seeond street H. M. Pitts is manager and Nesbet Haughman editor.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
TUSCALOOSA
Budget of News from the Beautiful City
 of Oaks

Tuscaloosa, October 23-(Special.) )-Chan- cellor John c. Carmichael came down last night from Birmingham to hold Chancery Court here this week. The fall term met today.
 The non-jury term of the Tuscaloosa County Court is in session today. No cases of any great importance will come before Judge Mayfeld at this term of his court
 The annual drawing of books of the Irv- ing Book Club was held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Mayfield The privilige of inviting one guest is accorded each member of the club.
 The census gives Tuscaloosa little over 5000 population, but it should be remem- bered by outsiders that Tuscaloosa has the benefit of the State Insane Asylum, with over one thousand people who are fed and clothed here and there is also the State University which has here nine months in the year, about two hundred students from a distance, besides two large female colleges which bring a number of young ladies to the city. All of these advantages add very materially to Tuscaloosa and help the business of the town in no small de- gree.
 The w. c. T. Y. will meet this afternoon with Mrs. B. S. Moody.
 Mrs. T. w. Palmer and children have re- turned from Union Springs, where they have been on an extended visit.
 Mrs. Molie E. Chish tolm of New York has accepted the position of matron at the Alabama Central Female College and has tarriyed to assume the duties of her posi- tion. She is a former resident of Tusca- loosa. She has many friends in this place, who are glad to have her with them again.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
THE VOLUNTEERS
Will Begin to Leave Manila Novem-
 Der

headquarters here it is stated that the first installment of the volunteer army now in the Philippines will leave Manila Novem- Der l. From that time until next June the transports will bring home about 25,000 men at the rate of from four to five a month. The sick will, if possible, be shipped on earlier transports that they may travel without crowding.
 The various regiments will be mustered out and paid as soon as possible after they arrive. By this arrangement the camps now established at the Presidfo wiIl De sufficient to accommodate the entire army.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Max es Another start

New York, October 23.-The new battle ship Kentucky, which is bound for tue Asi- atic station to relieve the battle-ship Ore gon, and which sailed on Saturday but re- turned the same night to the anchorage off Tompkinsville owing to one of the Sig guns in the forward turret not working properly upon being tried off Sandy Hoek sailed again today, passing out Sandy Hook at 9:30 a. m. If the turret stands the test that will be given off Sandy Hook the Kentucky will continue on her voyage.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
SENT TO JAIL
President of Cleveland's City Council
 Held in Contempt

Cleveland, October 23.-Judge Ewing of the Common Pleas Court today ordered President D. B. Steuer of the City Council sent to jail for contempt in refusing testi- mony in the Councilmanic bribery investi- gation. The court held that the Council committee had full authority to compel witnesses to answer questions, and if they refused to do so they were guilty of con- tempt.
 The writ of habeas corpus sought by Steuer was denied. Steuer has been com mitted to the county jail.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
RuInnrpal CnnnraS

New York, October 23.-A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from London says:
 There are reports of many Cabinet changes impending. Lord Curzon is coming from India, probably to take MT. Balfour s place, Balfour becoming Foreign Secre- tary.
 Lord Cromer may succeed Curzon4 Chamberlain seems slated to remain in the colonial office. Curzons return means that he will be put in training for the position of Premier"
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
lpIanter EhOt

Valdosta, Ga., October 23.-J F. Bedding, prominent planter of Madison County, Florida, was shot and fatally wounded on his plantation last night by negro. MT. Bedding, it Is understood, accused the ne- gro of stealing cotton. The negro escaped, but is being pursued by a large posse.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
BREWTON
The Saw Mills Working Double Time
 Other News

Brewton, October 23.-(Special)-Th nu- merous saw mills in Brewton and vicinity are employing day and night forces at their plants. and lumber Is being turned out with astonishing rapidity; still the supply is insufficient to meet the unprece- dented demand.
 Secretary Clute of the Commercial Club is arousing interest in a new and novel kind of manufactory which will in all like nhood be established here in the near fu- .ture. It will be for the evaporation and preserving of fruits and vegetables. Much intrest is evinced and the project will doubtless soon materialize.
 J. H. Bentley, c l.. Burke and N. 5. Norton of Kentucky are here.
 Leslie Hall of Mobile was here yesterday.
 R. W. Jones went to Evergreen yester- day.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
Strike etfseu

Linton, Ind.,- October 23.-The strike at Island City mine No. l has been settled, the company agreeing to give employment to the man who was objectionable to it, but reserving the right to employ or not employ any union miner in the future. The settle ments seems to be satisfactory to both sides Over 800 miners were out.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
AN NISTON
Budget of News from the Capital of
 Calhoun

Anniston, October 23.-(SpeciaL )-In police court yesterday Will Boguskie, charged with assaulting with intent to murder Nat Miles, was bound over to await the action of the City Court grand jury. The attor- neys on both sides reached agreement in regard to Boguskie's being bound over. Mills is recovering.
 Rev. F. G. Mulln has resigned as pastor of the Oxanna Baptist Church and preached his farewell sermon Sunday. MT. Mullins congregation regretted to give him up, but his resignation was made necessary on ac- count of his place of residence in Talladega being too far from his change in Oxanna.
 Elaborate prepara ions are being made for the laying of the cornerstone of the new Calhoun County court house on Mo- vember 15, and great crowd Is expected in Anniston on that day. It is probable that a big barbecue will be given, and a grand trades parade is being arranged. num- Der of distinguished Alabamians will be present to take part in the exercises and to deliver addresses, among them Senator Morgan and Governor Johnston. The Ma sons will have charge of the exercises, and the event is expected to be one of the most notable of the year in Anniston.