davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20
He Went.

He-Half past IL! Isn't that clock
fast?
She-I think not
He-Well, 1 guess my watch is like
myself 1t is slow.
She-But it is not exactly like you.
He-Indeed?
She-No. 1t goes.-Harlem Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20

Briggs-That doctor is certainly a
wonderful physician? This medicine
of his cured me.
Griggs-Is that all he gave you?
Briggs-Yes. Told me to take ten
drops after each meal, give up my
business for two months and live in the
open air. Now, look at me!-Puck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20
A Sudden Inspiration.

Miss neutrality-suspicious. How
often l have read that the tenants OF
the large apartment houses are abso'
lutte strangers to one another!
Her Friend-Well?
Miss Faddington-And | never
thought of organizing a movement to
introduce them to one anOther.-Puck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20

ministrat1on, but it is so much higher
than the average under the Democratic,
administration that preceded it that it
takes the cheek of a mump sufferer for
a Democrat to speak of low prices for
wool.-Salt Lake City Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20
ExcusabI

First Sheep-But the young folks are
so giddy and thoughtless. They don't
consider the future.
Second Sheep-Oh, well, my dear, you
can't expect a young lamb to spend
all its time thinking of roast mutton
Puck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20
Came High.

The Sister, hope you will treat
Lord Toughnutt, with the respect de-
manded by his title.
The Brother-I would like to, nv
dear girl. but it's too expensive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20
They Mean Business.

In 1884 we were producing 12SOOO
tons of pig iron per week. Now we are
producing, and using, over 100000 tons
per week. Protection and pig iron are
great friends, and both mean business,
and the farmer is just as much inter
ested as the manufacturer and labOrer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20
His princ nal l.ntr

Tommy-Pa an usher is a man in the
theater who shows you where to sit.
isn't he?
Pa-No: he's the fellow who puts in
most of his time telling sou whar9 not
to sit.--PhiladeIphia Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20

Number of States reporting 40
Number of reports received. .......7O 7
Number. Value
Sheep owned in March, 1901 1.464, ISL 81 .O4
Sheep owned in March, 1900. 1856, 1913 8 80
Gain for March, 1901 49,. 20S,043 so Ia
Percentage of gain for 1901. 01G55 OC359
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20

Pile luxury as high as you will.
health Ia better.-Julia Ward Howe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20
Higher than Under Free Trade.

iIGheF imam CnOeF free Trade.
The wool sales at Price yesterday
averaged over II cents. This, of course,
is not as high as wool raisers have got
Mt some times, and it is below the aver
age for wool under this Republican ad-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20
Where Heat Was Most Severe

Burlington, Ia. .106iMeXico, Mo........lH
Cincinnati ..... 1851 Moweaqua, H. ..,1Oi
Decatur, Ill. .. .1O3, Princeton, Ind. los
Columbia, Mo. .112l Paducah, Ky......lW
Des Moines, Ia. .101l st. Joseph, Mo. .lO0
Fort Scott Kan. .10Sl st. Louis, Mo-. .1O4
Harrisburg, III. 10Y South Bend, Ind. .1Ol
Hannibal Mo. .1O3l Springfield, III. .lC
Jefferson City, Mo.107iTopeka, Kan. .....lOl
Kansas City, Kan. 103l Vandalia, III. ..... 1O3
Little Rock, Ark. .101l Wichita, Kan. 49,. 100
Louisville, Ky. lob
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-07-20
SrI'lEE|

SrTEE M
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The s
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Big \
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Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-10
HANNAFORD.

And it rained.
Wanted weeks of dry, clear
weather.
John Larson's fax went 81 bu.
to the acre and John smiles.
Miss Neva Richardson has i'm
proved very rapidly lately and
will soon be out, +,
Said an elevator man to
farmer: If yon don't ship come
and see me. which is surer way
of building up a trade than by
throwing obstacles in the way of
the farmer.
Some, or all of our restaurants
are dispensing hard cider of a
quality that upsets the drinker
thereof. One receives a key Of
beer occasionally. Both come
under the prohibitory law and
we hardly think the profit is
great enough to pay the statua-
tory fine, or warrant 80 days in
jail II any of the restaurant
keepers have a chance to find out
they will only have themselves to
blame.
Ed. Gam melgard's engine blew
up Saturday, killing the engineer
and breaking the water man s
arm IN two places. The force Of
the explosion tore off the self
feeder, and took one load of Run
dies off from a wagon. CANNED
gard, who was laying beside the
water tank, escaped with the
falling on him of water barrel.
Adiuster for Phoenix insurance
company was up fore part of last
week and allowed Mr.. Cave his
claim in full.
Louis Larson has sold his pro-
perty to G. Jackson.
Ed. Guest took Mondays train
for N. Y. and will bring back his
wife who is. much improved in
health.
Cars are scarce, but when Han
naford gets none, Cooperstown
only 3 and Sheppard 5, in a pour
ing rain, it looks very much as
if somebody had something up
their sleeve with evil intent.
Report of Hannaford schools
Number Of pupils enrolled 30.
Neither absent nor tardy: Ella
jackson, Isabelle and Oscar
Grover, Stanley Cave, Hulda
Berg, Ruth Olson. and Gail Cave.
Tardy but not absent: Johnny
Peterson, Irma Armajoe. Irwin
Patters on and Ehristoffa JAEGER.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-10

The editor Of : country news
paper has no business to make
mistakes. He has no business
to get any thing il his paper that
the people do not like. He
ought to know what would suit
each individual, or he ought to
take each item before it is pub
lished and let the person whom
lit concerns censor it. An
editor has plenty Of time to do
all this as all he has to do is to
hunt news and clean rollers. set
type. clean the floor, pen short
items, and hustle for advertising,
fold papers and write wrap pers,
make paste and mail the papers.
talk to visitors and distribute
type. carry water and read
proofs and correct mistakes,
hunt the shears to clip, articles,
dodge the bills and dun the de-
linquents, take cussings and tell
the subscribers. that he needs
money. An editor has no bust
ness to make mistakes while at
tending to little t,rifes like
these, and living on OK tail soup
favored with imagination, wear
ing old shoes and no collar, a
patch on the EQUATOR Of his
pants and at the same time turn
Il smiling countenauce on the
man who tells him that his paper
ISM worth the subscription, any
one could run a better one with
his eyes shut. Truth.
Take time to investigate
and you will find that our
clearance sale of mems and
boys clothing is legitimate
and honest, and that prices
stated are correct.
John Syverson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-10

~ UA04o0 y 80, sF So Z
The State Bank has money to
loan on improved farms.
J.sW. Perry went over to New
Rockford last Friday to- attend
to some business matters.
Martin Garlid is nit selling
Tanglefoot fly paper any more
since the other boys put up . job
on him. Az NJ
photographer VonBlon went
over 10 Courtney last Friday to
take pictures Of the good lo6king
girls over there.
Engineer Ernest Reed has.
been pulling the throttle on one
of the branch engines the past
few days.
FOR SALE Dakotal House, four
lots, stable, good we'll, household
furniture.
The fellows who came ,out
from the east to assist in harvest
ing and threshing are leaving in
large numbers every day.
Miss Nora Greenland com
menced her first term of school
in the Barkley district six miles
north of Binford this week.
WANTED-a new mich COW
at the Palace Hotel.
Special prices on mems
and boys clothing this
month. John Syverson.
Last week was a good one for
the threshing machines but
things come pretty slow-too
much straw.
There will be service in the
Lutheran church next Sunday
morning at IL, and service in
English in the evening at 7:3O.
The many friends of Clerk Of
Court Purinton are pleased to
see him out again after q severe
sickness of three or four weeks.
A threshing outfit from Fargo
arrived last Thursday and went
out on Cooper's ranch No Z.
There is all kinds of work here
yet.
G. w. Sayles, of Hartford,
Conn, arrived in Ccoperstown
last week and will visit his daugh.
ter, Mrs. f. j. Stone, for two or
three weeks.
Closing out balance Of our wheel
stock At cost. G. L. WHIDDEN.
The union meets today at 8 p.
M, in the G Congregational church,
Bring afr;end with you, it's work
concerns every one.
Since the new passenger train
was put on on the main line Con.
ductor Gallagher, by reason of
being first in line. has a pas
senger run from Fargo to James
town.
All people having cattle in my
herd will please call and get them
before Oct. Is. 1901. After that
time I will charge five cents a
day extra for each and every
head. MAGNUS MAGNusEN.
The evening services of the
Baptist church will begin at 8
O'Clock instead of 7:3O as hitherto
announced. Subject for Sunday
evening. THE Invisible Hosts .
Young Peoples Society at 2
O'Clock,
Miss Florence Cooper left last
Thursday for Gambler, Ohio,
where she will enter HarcOurt
Palace Seminary, a ladies insti-
tuition. Mrs. Cooper went with
her and will visit. friends in
Chicago on her way home.
Walter McWaters represent.
ing the Mcclellan Paper Co., OF
Minneapolis was in the city last
Friday and sold the Courier a
bill of stationery. Walter is a
popular salesman and always
does good stroke of business
at CoOperstown.
From Oct. 10th to Nov. LIST we
will sell
Mclaughlin S xxx coffee Obs
for $1.00.
Arbuckles coffee slbs for s1.OO.
Happy Home coffee in bulk, 8lbs
for $1.O0.
American Sardines per can SC.
BERG Bros. & Co.,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-10

fitted when needed By Varnson,
Go to FIRST Fgational Bank
for real estate loans cceptable loans
paid g. o. o.
Mrs. B. B. Brown returned
from New Rockford last Satur-
dny.
If you want 9 good buggy
cheap. good as new, call on r. a
Haskell or at a. B. Cox's Office.
Charley Hart and Bert Phipps;
of Jessie. II bbered around town
between trains the first Of the
week.
Miss Lillian Haskell is teach
ing the Ruggles school for Q few
weeks in the absence of the
regular teacher.
We have improved farms TOR sale. 81
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Martin Evju, the rustling tom
serial artist of McHenry drove
down from that lively little city
Sunday and had the pleasure of
driving back again next. day in
the rain.
Mrs. n. j. Maurer. of Binford,
was in the city the first of the
week, en- route to Sanborn where
she goes to see her brother,
Alex. Davidson, who is very i'll
with consumption.
Finley has recently becomepos
sessed of a hand pumping engine
and 500 feet of hose, and bids are
now being called for for putting
in water cisterns, after which
the Beacon thinks that town will
be in shape to fight fire.
Don't miss the opportun.
ity $40 suits go for S.; Sc
suits go for s..
John Syers0n.
Adjuster j. B. Eaton. of Fargo,
representing the German Ameri-
can insurance company, was in
city last Saturday settling with
E. Marquardt for the damage
done by the recent fire at the
bakery.
Parlor matches Midway or
Anchor per package 15c.
Yeast Foam, Z packages for Csc.
Good 3 Crown raisins. per poun d
9 cents.
BERG Bros. & Co..
The One Price Department Store
Ed. Allison, one of the. many
good looking mail clerks operat-
ing OH the Dakota division. was
a visitor to our city last week
and we are still shy that knife.
Wonder what Ed. is after up
this way, anyhow.
DIR. L. s. PLATOU. of Valley City,
graduate of Christiania University,
Norway, will be in Gooperstown
Oct. 18th and 18th for the purpose of
practising his profession. Regular
Visits last Friday and Saturday OF
each month.
FOR SALE oue-half section
of land, 10 miles north of Nc
Henry, Freedom postofice. 200
acres under cultivation. Fine
water, good house and fair barn.
Four work horses and colt for
sale. All new machinery. Fine
land. Everything goes for
$4,000, Apply to Berg Bros. &
Co.
DR.. Rose, resident dentist, Coopers-
town, N. D., can be found in his Office
from now on until further notice.
Office in Syverson's new but ing, up
stairs.
A "stag' supper was held at
the Palace Hotel last Thursday
which is said to be the greatest
event of it's kind ever held in the
city. Ray Metzgar sent AIDE
Thompson two fine geese and
these are what formed the real
part of the supper. Those pres
/ / y. I'M y
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-10

LOCAL.
no. i hard .. 80

l1AJSAL.
no. I hard SEQ
3 new mich cows wanted, q
No. i. Ct. N. Stork
Fleece lined underwear . Bar
gain at A. HORT 8 Co, Jessie, y.
ID.
Mrs "A. B. Stewart and two
children left for Litchville, n. D.
last Saturday.
harry ST. John is on the mend.
He had . relapse q few days ago
that: set him back . couple OF
weeks,
Will the person who signs him
sesaaa q g. x, Base call at my Of
tSj ssme ,ar day soon.
"a CLARA FEIRING.
Mrs. s. n. Lewis returned
from Valley City last Saturday
a s. A. has started up his
astle as he saws wood.
For plans and specifications
I'LL. snds Of buildings or esti-
!, mate 81 lumber bills call on NJ.
M. Lie. Binford. N. d.
81 Mrs. Bowden and Miss Minnie
Newberry leave today for
Jamestown, Pa, were they will
( make an extended visit among
relatives and friends.
The county commissioners
we're in session the first of the
week. The board struck a rainy
time this trip and were not in as
great a hurry to quit as former
".
A farmer by the name of Pulls
got a pull ut a bottle Of blind pig
whiskey He is dead now It
would pay those fellows who
want. to drink to get good whis-
key while they are at it.
Rain all night Sunday and all
day Monday put a stop to thresh.
ing for several days. The ma
chimes had got in about eight
days Of continuous work-wh ich
helps some.
Look up your Courier fol-
Oct, I'd and see what we
say about clothing.
John Syyers0n.
Geo. Graft has been down in
the southwest part of the county
the past few days, looking after
Lieut.. Gov. Bartlett's flax crop
In the absence Of the governor
Docis acting in the capacity o.
steward and is apparently at
tending strictly to his duties.
Bargains and bicvcles at Whidden's
The late Pierre Lorillard once
stated that in order to be gen
tleman one must have an income
of $1,000 a day. A Sunday
school teacher asked a little boy
to define gentleman. He re
piled, ga man who has a golt
watch and chain, . but, reading
disappointment 1isthe teachers
face, added: 'sAnd loves Jesus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bakel
were in the city recently attend
ing to business matters aud pay
ing up their bills. Mrs. Bake'
and the children will move tx
Valley City in a few day where
d the children can secure better
educational facilities. w. A
will continue to boss the rancf
and if he can get some one te
take care Of his place will prob
ably spend the winter at Valley
City also.
Berg Bros. & Co.'S FRS
Special Cash Sale to commence
Oct. 10th and last balance of thu
month.
The lady Maccabees gave
dime social in Odd Fellows hal
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-10
Look up your Courier for
Oct, I'd and see what we
say about clothing.
John Syyerson.

Geo. Graft has been down in
the southwest part of the county
the past few days, looking after
Lieut.. Gov. Bartlett's flax crop.
In the absence Of the governor
Docis acting in the capacity Of
steward and is apparently at
tending strictly to his duties.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07
FEAT NEVER BEFORE DONE.
A School Mistress Went Safely
Over Niagara Falls In a Barrel.

Minnie Edison Taylor, fifty years old, !,
went over Niagara Fails on the Cana-
dian side Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25,
and survived, ~ feat never before ac-
complished, and indeed never attempt
ed cXcepl in the commission Of suicide.
She made the trip il a barrel. Not
only did she survive, but she escaped
without Il broken bone, her only ap.
parent injuries being Al scalp wound
one and half inches long, and a
slight conclusion of brai l, some shock
to her nervous system, and bruises
about the body. She was conscious
when taken out Of the barrel. The
doctors in attendance upon her tonight
said that though she was somewhat
hystcrical, her condition is not a, all
serious, and that she probably will be
out OF bed within few days.
Mrs. Tuylor's trip covered a mile
ride through the Canadian rapids be-
fore she reached the brink of the pre-
ciplcc. Her barrel was twirlcd and
topplcd and bui1ctcd through these
waters, but escaped serious contact
with rocks. AS it passed through the
smoother, swiftcr waters that rushed
over into the abyss, it rode in an al
most perpendicular position with its
upper half out of the water. Over the
brink it rode at an angle OF about 45
degrees on the outer surface Of the de-
luyc and descended to the white foam
ing waters, 1873 feet below. True to
her calculations, the anvil fastened to
the bottom of the barrel kept it foot
downward, and so it landed.
The ride through the rapids occupied
eighteen minutes. The barrel cou.
not be seen as it struck the water be-
low, because of the spray, but in less
than half a minute after it passed over
the brink, it was seen on the surface
of the scum-covcrcd water below The
falls. 1t was carried swiftly down to
the Maid of the Mist landing, caught
in IN eddy, and held there until it
tloated so close to the shore that it
was reached by means of a pole and
hook and drawn in upon the rocks.
Ten minutes later the woman was lift
ed from the barrel and a half an hour
later she lay on Il cot at her boarding
place on First street in Niagara Falls
on the American side. She thanked
God she was alive, thanked all who had
helped her III any way, said she would
never do it again, but she was not
sorry she had done it, eff it would
help her linancially.' She said she
had prayed all during the trip, except
during a few momcnts" " Of uncon.
sciousness just after her descent.
The barrel in which Mrs. Taylor
made the journey is four and halt
feet high and about three feet III :ii
meter. A leather harness and cushions
inside protected her body. Air was
secured through a rubber tube con
ncctcd with a small opening near the
top of the barrel. Mrs. Taylor is a
school teacher and recently came from
Bay City, Mich.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07
Church DireCtorv.

Below we give the names Of churches
pastors, and the Sundays on which they
worship, as far we have informaliun If
your church is not on the list send tho nee
cssary information:
BAPTIST.
PiclIens--Rcv. a. j. s. Thonas-3d Sum
day, IL a. III. and Sp. M; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, s p. m.
Secona-Itcv. j. f.. tcr--Saturtlay be-
fore the first Sunday at 3p. III. lst Sunday
| | a. III.
Peters Crcek--Rcv. j. l.. Fostcr-2d Sat
nrdaN3 III; Sunday after second Satur-
day / Il III.
Mile Crcck-RCv. j. T.. Fostcr-Ith Sat-
nrday3 p III; Sunday after fourth Saturday
l. II m.
Six Milc-Rcv. w. G. Scahorn-Satur,lay
Sunday II Il IN.
Pratcr's Crcck--Rov w. G. Seaborn-
Saturday before the third Suntay2 p III; !;
Sd Sunday II II IN.
before the fourth Sunday III; lth Sun
day / a IN.
Lbcrty-Rcv. II. G. lIaddock 1st and
SCI Sabbaths; morning, II o'clock; night, s;
8. =. every sunday at 1 M; PRAYER meet
ing, Wednesdays s y. IN.
METHODIST.
Pickens-Rcv. Il. H. Dagnall---lst Sun-
day p III; ID Sunday II II IN; lth Sunday
m; prayer meeting Wednesdays $ p m.
Sunday II Il M; sd Sunday $40 p IN.
Bethlchcm-Rev. Il. II. Dagnall-2d Sun7
day 3:W IN.
Tabor--kev. II. X. Dagnall--lth Sunday
| / Il III; 5th Sunday II II III.
Easlcy-Rev. w. E. WigginS---lst Sunday
8 p III; 81 Sunday II Il III.
St Paul-Rcv. w. l.. Wiggins-lst Sun
Z;on-Tev. w. e. wiggins~2d Sunday
1 a III; 9th Sunday pm.
Hotiiesda-R W;gs Insist Sunday /
Il III; 81 Sunday i m.
Antioch--Rcv. Wiggins-4th Sunday II
Il m.
Picltens Church-Rcv. Wiggins--2d Sum
day i p III 9th Sunday II Il m.
NoRrH PIcKENS CIRCUr-Rcv. g. j.. Me
- Cain.
First Sunday-Frcndsl ip, II Il m; Por-
ter'S Chapel, 3:30 p m.
Second Slmday--Mt. Bethel II Il m; New
Hope, $40 y IN.
AThird Snnday-porter's Chapel, II Il m
Salem, 3 30 y m.
Fourth Sunday-McKinncy's Chapel, II
Il IN; Jocasse, $3.50 p III.
WEST PlcKNNS CKCUT-Rcv. j. =. Alta
way, NiStamount, s. &.
First Sunday--Fairvicw. II a. III; Ca
tccchrc, y. III.
Third SuAhay-(inp Hill, II Il. m.
Fourth Sunday-kuhan'ah, II a. m; Lib
| crty, .. 10 p. III.
rKESBYTERIAN.
| Rev. II. II. Mcdd, Pastor
| First Sunday--PickenS, II Il IN and 30
| = m.
Src"ndSunday-E EaSley, II a m; Liberty
| 20 = IN.
Third Sunlay--Ccntral, II IL m; Easlcy
= III.
| Fourth Sunday--Iibcrty, II a m; Easlcy
| 80 IN.
Fifth Sunday--Easley, If Il IN, and !:
| l. m.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07

Farmers who make the greatest $, c.
cess are those whD study conditions
ami make the most IF them. 1t takes
molc thau hard work to make far ming
pay well. 1t takes hard thinking an i,
kn"wicdg" Of things pert lining to
Soll and the methods OF Keeping i pro-
ducllvc. Here Is where the agrcul .
tural college comes in. 1t teaches bows
how to Farm mtclhyrutly aud puts
them in OsSc> sion of those facts which
are essential 10 the ulowcr of uraju
and the producer of GOOD stock. Th,
time IS coming when 1t takes mo-.
brain than Drawn to make Il successful
farmer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07
Tax Notice.

The treasurer s uilicr ut PickruS Co,u,
House, Soul Cn"olil. will be open oi
Monday, October I5,h for the c"Ilrc,iu,
"f the follow ing named taxes for AtaI
1871.
Levy for State TaH. 5 mills.
Levy for ordinary County lax. mills
Levy for Constitutional school. tax. ;
mills.
Levy fo" past Indebtedness, mills.
T"tnl levy for State and county II
mills.
Levy for interest on PickcnS Railroad
EnndS, PickcnS court house township, J
Is mills.
Levy for interest oh L. X. II bone.
Tor Hurricane township, , fl mills.
Levy for interest Oh i. X. X. bonds
for Enslator township, ; II mills.
Special levy for school district No. 9, ,
mills.
Special levy for school district No. 10.
] y mills.
Special levy for school district No. H.,
3 mills.
Special levy for school district No / 3,
4niIlS.
Special levy for school district No. lG
, mills.
Special levy for school district No. 23
, mills.
Special levy for scho district No. 81,
4 mills
Special levy for scho district No. 80.
mills.
Slc"ial levy for school district No, 55,
? mill.
P"ll tax one dollar aud communication
road law tax Is tW" dollars cnllrctabIr III
he same time from those liable accord
ing to law. Books clo,c December 3l>t
1901. l,tSbn,, f,,ll,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07
COZ lt'l'S

GEEENNIILE-- Fourth Monday in Janl-
arN, last Munday in May and the second
Monday in September.
ANDEHSoN--Sccund Monday in February
second Monday in June and the fourth
Monday in September.
AnDEvILlE-Third Monday in February
third Monday in June, and first Monday
alter the fourth Monlay in September.
WALHALLA--S"coud Monday in March
thc second Monday after the fourth Mon
day in June, and the sixth Monday after
the fourth Monday in september.
pICKENS-Thirh Monday in march, third
Monday after fourth Monday in June. and
the fourth Monday in september.