davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

Note close connection ia&itc at Ll!a with
main i"e trai0a,
"a" n. IN. "p" y. m ".I'' noon ">-" nicbt
Chcsareakc Line Steamers in d:iiy scrvice
bctwccn Norfolk and i5n .'imo"r.
Nos: )! and Jo-"N ashirg;on and Scnthwest-
ern lm!icd. E".il Pullman train, cirg com.
posed eEclusivc!y of finest Pullman equipment
or ln'c5t design, through between NV York
l.. worn Ncw York and New Oricans, via
" N4SAin&ton, Atlanta an:i Ht9ntgomcry ard A.
son, s" woen & EoM York n"1 Nom his, Sia Wash
fuiit!.An l.3r;:ry 0N>a"vn ion ears between Ma
con. con ana Sew YORK. pn.ins cars serve all
Grc@Ai!or nnl Ri!"i -, No coach service on
t.lS tr;:i;'. In'-H trai@S will stop ut Gaines.
vale, Lula, Tn"coa. rucrn. tatincr mn l., a ks.
hHtS oiiy % ihNr on al" ict oil ptSS myers for
aai fiOm Washington aNl beyond AID for and
from GIc"nvil.o.C 60 u:nhia and Spartanburg.
Mes; ,%i nad ~ "At!nnta and New York Ex.
pre- So New train be wcca Atlanta ard Char.
lot:", c"nEcaiAg at Charlotte with trains OF
s1mo nul:shcrs for and from WASHINGTON, Kew
York and nc east carrying nrough Pul?r.an
C:"arol:r e and I:i 'l:nona and Norfolk. icav.
ing Washington Mondays Wrlu",lavs a,il
IL 'nays Il tourist scepinH car viii h. "pe,n. Cd
Franrisco without change. Gpnnn.:ion nj
Gl'.r'"mSboro with si"orc.a, for Ea'"igh. No
and tHarl"ttc. hm"ls H. and second cla<I
coach accommodations for lova! Gnd through
travel.
Nos 81 and 38-"Uni;cl Statos Fast .,nil"r,,ns
solI h";W"rn Washington ana New Orleans.
VIA SGn'hcrn hni way, a. & W. =. 4. - ana
!, q \. J.. r., hclr2; composed of coucilcs,
throW-h without c::al.!-" !0r u iycnccrs Of ali
classes. lu,!mnn Gr%,:in.,.r r, n:n Stepping cnfJ
D"'wG"A New York and Ne" Orb ans, via At.
Antn Enl Mpnt%,H"iy Hnl bc,wrcu Bir.
mtnghaIn nnG Richmond. Dining ears serve
all meas en- route.
Ms II ana r. Solid local train nctwccn
Ei"hmnMi and Atlanta. Ci0>n c ,.rcclion at
Norfolk for bin POINT COMFORT.
EivCc!u! attention i3 On !.Ci to above schedule
particularly tho inauguration Of ,,nna Nos 80
and -, also tnat Nos. 81 and ~ arc made an OK
elusive Pullman train, wil!iUut coach sorvico.
FNANKS S. CANNON, S. II. HARDWICK,
Third Y. 7. d Gen. Mgr. q. Pass. Agent.
w. II. "A YLOE. BROOKS MORGAN,
~. e. +. A,l at 2. A.. Atlanta,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
(,OII r AGE.

Some men have littl3 courage 49,
none have too much. We refer more
especially to that quality known as
moral courage. 70 d. a thing on"
knows IS right though con ,ciOus
Of flood Of criticism and though
1t may at timos b. not altogether
consistent with his usual course Of
conduct is a species Of courlge that
the world, though s!owssto 'crSniAs
for its full worth, will evrn.u''y
reward. To do u thing bsclusc it
is right and not because ii promss-
90 Of personal reward IS tho tue
motive. Many men de- right for
two resons and only two-thc hope
Of reward or Tie fear Of punish
mcnt. II no deeper motive prmp'S
| than either Of these tho RESULTS f. II
far short of the possibilities Of cor
roct conduct. II Individual pro-
motion or the evasion Of lhn cOnsn.
quences OF wrong doing were the
only sources from which one dcriv-
ed inspiration for proper acton, all
efforts of men would dcgtncrat G un-
to a selfish scramble for personal
promotion. The merccnary spirit Of
latter days has been too productive
already Of an individualiSm that is
binding people to their rc;pousl-
bilities and dwarfing tho generous
and charitable i, i,stincte innate their
being. This is the time whcn men
Of courage Of the true stamp arc
needed-mcn who are not afraid of
the sneering comments Of Quandam
associates but who are self reliant
and courageous!y strong to the
point Of seeking out and ieaS >ulng.
openly If necessary, with an crrant
friend; bold enough TO acknowledge
his own faults and in opposition to
all the forces that have carried
him with terrible speed towards
destruction faco about and breast
them. The reward Is to the man
that ovcrcomca. lie usually meets
with disappointment and cxporincas
that try his very soul ,cvcn those I've
counted amongst his frinds may
J endcavor to discount his good res,
t olutions and apparent efforts ~
:. vague allusions and slurring re
. marks-such friends ale alwaY;
v with US and cannot we'll conccu
u themselves behind maglik OF ny
d pocrisy-but bcy ond all this thor
II is personal responsibility AID i
A. the honest man consciousness tha
II if his own part is acted well In
j. huo requisites Of honor are tulti lc
:. and his reward is as certain as hi
!. faith is lasting. The asscrtivc ma
10 is tho winning lnan. The man wit
" convictions 10 the man who rcachc
2. results, he must have the courn:r
I. Of his convictions and whcn ON" j
# able to stand up for what he be
q lieves is right he usually is ngh
!. because his conclusions have re
d suited from serious consideration
r. of all the promises in the ceasc!cs
j. argument regarding human con
@ duet and responsibilities w;thi'
!. him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

WANTED-Ladios and gnntlo.
men to introduce the ''hottrst'
seller on Garth. DR. Whites e!ec-
trio comb, patented 1899, Agents
are coming monay. Cures all
forms of scalp ailments, headaches
etc, yet cost, the same as an ordi
nary comb. Send scots. IN stamps
for sample. d. \. Rose, Gen. Nan
Decatur. Ill. aprl 3m.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
E.@ FL e So s: e
MULES

Will Eavo another car from
Tennessee next wcck-all around
cracker jacks. Come and see them
Do You want Il wagon or vchicl lc
Of any kind? If so we can Save
lou money. We havo three car
loads OF Of wagons, and five cf bug
gi9s and carriages, all received since
The first day Of last january. We
have cut out tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
/ llKENS RAILROAD
ScRoIzzZe
In Effect Feb, Is, 1901.

~ i]'SNl It'', IS, IOUL.
On and after Feb lst the follow
ing Schedule will be run over the Pickens
K. Il for the purpose of hauling Freight
and Passengers, viz:
No. 9-Daily except Sundny--No 10
Read Down. Mixed Train Read Up
1910 am Iv Pickcns Ar 2.E5pl,
l1.l5 am Ar Enaicy Nv 2.l5 I'm
Nc. i ~-~ Daily excopt Sunday 49, No. u
Read bown Passenger SERVICE Rrn,i Ur
1 90 pm Lv rjckcns Ar f.iO nm
10 pm Ar E,Sigv f,v 6 60 n,n
NJ. 10 Connects with Sr Ky. No 81,
No. o connects with Sr. Ry. No -
No. u connects with $r. Rv. N011
No. IL connects with ST.. Ily. No3L
Trains will stop to take ON or let of
passengers at the following crossings;
Ferguson 3, Parsons and Mauldin's.
wv, ,,,, j. J. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr
JULIUS q, BOGGS Prasident
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi~
ton Of the kid
neys; If II stains
your linen It Is
evidence Of kid
ncy trouble too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

Hero. They only die once and
the; only traAo once at tho same
places. not so, though, when tEcv
land in here. If they trade once
with us they keep coming, simply
because W" give them more mules
md better mules for less money 8.
Same way with horses. We have
inst received threo car loads Of fine
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16

OLD SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE H.
Nj NJ Austin civil war veteran OF
Winchester, Ind, writes, "My wife
Was sick long timn N spite Of 4
good uoctor'S trcH!Mi"Ht, bat was
wholly cU:cl by Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, which rulhcl wvndcr.,
for her h,a!lh." 1:..y always DO
Try thrm. Nnly .:jc at Bult &
Thoruny'S drug 81 Q.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
--"~PROFIT
FEATURE,----

On these goods, as we are dctor-
mined to keep up our repatriation
rs the largcs; dca lcrs in hesitate.
We never luy in less TIM car
loads AMI pay spot cash for cvary-
thing, hcnco We bay cheaper than
tho small dealer who buys few
lol s at time and keeps them un-
til they arc cid AMI dingy. W%
own our Depository, hence we don't
have to divide profits with the
landlord. Wo carry in stock the
Celebrated Studebaker
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know il.
How TO Find Out.

Pill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twcnty-four hours; a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-05-16
And the worlds justly renown
nm. w 6. e E: R....

Wagons. AS medium grades wo
carry the Chattanooga, Owen sboro,
Taylor, Virginia andl Russell
Wagons,
We keep in stock at all times
thirteen different makes Of Bugglcs
and Carriages, among them the
Babcock, Coutl"nd, Tyson and
Jones; Barhaur and Acme. Come
look and tako your choice.
We will not say much as to ITar.
ness. We have on hand a SIS, 900
stock-mOro than every dealer
in town combined. Remember for
the next thirty days wo Will make
Special Prices.
CHARLES g. MCBRAYER
The oasis., 1901-01-05

and head or cattle, ana cOnSluerdoie town property in Moctezuma. The following day he left to Placeritas, to relieve Doctor Hall, the company sur geon, who has gone to California to be married.
 In the course of the afternoon we met Don F. Robles, the prefect of the district: Don Fernando Sanchez, the mineral agent for the district; the judge of the first instance, who all treated us very handsomely and gave us cordial welcome.
 But day ahead of us there arrived at Moctezuma MT. J. E. Lawrence from Kansas City, who is interested with MT. George F. Woodward in his mining operations, and we found that the two had gone out to Tepachi, some fifty miles away, to visit some of their properties, and l have to await their return.
 MT. Harper had some business to attend. in connection with his Dos Cabesas mine (l35 east of here aad we put in the afternoon attending to that. Tomorrow morning he starts upon his return to Bisbee, and will take this out to mall it at Benson.
 will remain here several days and then pass on to Lampazos, where Doc tor A. 0. Wright will meet me and pilot the way to Sahuaripa, Mulatos, etc.
 It was Monday, December l7th, when we reached Oposura (now known more generally as Moctezulna) All of that afternoon and Tuesday, Mr. Harper was busily engaged in regulating his own affairs, and he got away Wednesday morning, securing a man with two horses to take him to Placertas They were animals de- cidedly better in appearance than those which had brought us down, and he would have better trip going out.
 After MT. Harper had gone l passed the time looking around and taking notes until MT. Woodward returned at noon of Thursdays day or two sooner than expected. Having with him the expert of the Sonora Devel- opment Co.,, Mr J. k. Lawrence, who is examining all the properties of the company. MT Woodward was up to his eyes in business, but he was able to devote a part of Thursday after nooE to me, which enabled me to get away Friday mornlng-if l could get a mount, which was an important consideration. Wednesday 1 had seen the man who brought us in and told him 1 would want him to take me out iD a few days. But when came to want him right away he was nowhere to found. Then 1 turned in another direction where had learned there was horses to be found, with DO better success. The Cbinaman who
 
 keeps the hotel undertook to look up mount for me, and in half hour brought me a man who contracted to come for me early the following morning and take me to Lampazos- distance of fourteen leagues, for ten dollars, He assured me his horses. were very good.
 In passing l must make commen- datory mention of the Chinamen who keep the hotel where we stopped. They did all they could for our com fort and fed us well. They were rather shy on bed clothes, and to keep warm Harper and l were obliged to double up on sing'e narrow cat.
The oasis., 1901-01-05
WAYSIDE NOTES.

Cumpas, between eight ana nine o'clock, and at noon had again got out of our miserable nags some very sur prisiug work. They made the seven leagues in three hours and fifty minutes.
 For a long distance the road passes through beautiful valley, with many farms and corn fields. Orange trees and fig trees grow almost wild, and the vines thrive luxuriantly. There is plenty of water for irrigation, and the advent of a railway is all that is need- ed to make the valley paradise on earth. Costly and difficult transpor- tation now makes it difficult to find an outlet for it's productions. Upon the road we were overtaken by line repairer for the Federal telegraph, which comes into Cumpas from the west and continues to Oposura. the terminus. We heard chatter in the road behind us, and locking around saw the man approaching horseback, suspended from his saddle were two or three insulators, pliers, pulleys and wire, and the noise he made when in motion would have frightened spirited horse so far away from the road that the rider would be week finding it. But our animated speci- mems of church architecture" were not at all affected. The man rode with us long distance. He had a very fine horse--oDe for which he had paid "cuarenta y cinco pesos" (S45l at Cumpas, and he might be induced to part with it if either of us wanted to buy 'un uuen caballo." MT. Harper thought from the looks of our mounts that we would have horses for sale be fore night.
 The man took every opporUunity to show of his horse, falling behind and passing us with a rush whenever we spuIred up a little My horse each time seemed to resent being passed, so once let him take his head. We were flying over the roen in fine style, my horse maintaining the lead eleg- antly when my stirrup broke, and l came very near getting an ugly fall saving myself by desperately grasping both arms about my horses neck. l was wearing my nose glasses, aud, strange to relate, did not lose them. MT. Harper said the feat equalled that he read about recently, of a man in New York who fell down three flight of stairs, and his glasses were still astride of his nose when he reached the bottom.
 In the days of the hostile Apaches this region suffered greatly from the depredatons of the red devils, and along the road both sides of Cumpas we passed many graves of their vic tims.
 About two leagues out from Cum pas we passed the little town of Ja- cori, at the junction of the rivers. At this point we were joined by another younglman whom l recognized as having formerly clerked in store at Hermosillo He had also horse for sale-a very good mare for which he paid eighty dollars. Of course he con. yersed with us in Spanish, but 1 noticed gleam in his eye when Har- px and I talked together which in- dicated he understood English, and asked him if he didn't speak the Ian guage: He replied
 "No mas que bastante para jugar poker aud case de Cohen" No more than enouoh to nlav poker at Cohen'sl
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14
ANTRIM.

The death of Rev. Bernard McCar-
tan, p. P, of Hannahstown, took place
on Nov. 21st, in the Mater Infirmorum
StHospital, Belfast, in which Father
McCartan was kindly tended and
nursed during his illness. The de-
ceased priest officiated, successfully,
in Portaferry, Glenavy, Lisburn and
Ballymena, in all of which places he
served as curate. In 1889, fifteen
years after his ordination to the priest
hood, he was promoted by Most Rev.
DR.. McAllister, to the charge Of the
parish Of Hannahstown, in which for
twelve years he discharged his duties
J.! as parish priest with conscientious
Tess and zeal. He was kind-hearted
sand generous and above all sympathe-
tic and gentle with the poor Of his
flock.
CLARE.
In Ennis, on the morning of Nov. II,
- painful sensation was caused when
r transpired that during the previous
\ night some unknown ruffian had eff
! 1ected daring robbery at the Catho-
lie Cathedral. The thief seems to have
confined his attentions to forcing and
y rif1ing the contents of the boxes in
which the money received for the Of
erings of candles and sales Of Catho.
ic Truth publications are kept. These
Were emptied, and the contents, which
were estimated as about Sos, were
taken.
] CORK.
In Queenstown. on Nov. %, Detec
ives Byrne and Brennan arrested, as a
deserter, man named James Reilly
1rNhen approached by the detective Of
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
MA STONM COUNTY

Division No. !, G~cevills-Presidsnt'
Mrs. N. w. Strong; Vice Pres, Miss Mag.
gle Costello; Rec. Sec, Mrs. n. d. Noonan
Fin. Sec, Miss Nellie Downs: ms &c.,,
Miss Grace McDonnell; Treas. Mrs. A.
Boetcher. Meets second Friday and fourth
Sunday.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Division No. l, Madison Lake-President.
Mrs. Gilbride; Vice Pres, Mrs. B. Smith;
Rec. sec., Mrs. Ella Farmer: Elm. Sec,
Mrs. ]. Banes; Treas, Mrs. J. White; las.
sec.. Mrs. L. Doran. Meets second and
fourth Sundays. at Hlbernian hall.
Division No. 2, Mankato-President. Miss
Laura Kelly; Vice Pres, Mrs. c. Fitsger-
aid; Rec sec., Mary X. Mccall; Elm. Sec,
Mrs. ]. Hennessy: Inns. &c.,. Miss Daisy
Dougherty; Treas, Mrs. Dan Coughlan;
Chairman Committee on Sick. Mrs. Grady;
Medical Examiner, DR.. Hughes. Meets
FIRST and third Monday evenings Of month
at A. o. II. hall, Mankato.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Kathleen Early,
Brninerd, MINI.
lie Burns; Vice Pres, Mrs. Emma Canaan;
Rec Sec, Katherine Cosgrove; Elm. Sec.
Sadie Reilly; Treas, Mrs. Celia Rowley;
Chairman Committee on Sick, Mrs. d.
Mangan; Medical Examiner, Dr. w. Hemp
stead. Meets nrst and third Wednesday
evenings OF each month AZ COlumDlA n4I.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. T.. r. Dewitt,
RosemOunt.
Division No. 1, Hastings-President. Mar
garet Molamphy; Vice Pres, Miss J..
Thorne; Rec. Sec, Clara Fahey; Fin. sec.,
Mrs. Thomas Moran: Treas, Mrs. James
Mcshane; Ins. Sec. Mrs. J. Pettingill.
Meets first Friday evening at A. O. II. ball.
Division No. 2, Rosemount.President,
Miss Mary Garry; Vice Pres, Miss Nellie
Moran; Rec. Sec, Miss Anna Delaney;
Treas, Mrs. Il. p. Dewitt; ms Sec. Miss
Katie Fallon; Fin. Sec, Miss Maggie KEEL
ley Meets first Sunday Of month ut 2:8O
.. m. and third Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Lanesboro-President
Mrs. s. spillane; vice Pres, Mr.. 70. Lynch;
Rec. Sec, Marie Mccormick; Elm. Sec,
Nellie RAFFERTY,; Treas, Maggie Rafferty,;
ms. Sec, Mrs. Frayne.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County Presidcnt-Mrs. N. II. Cummings,
2720 18th av. s.
Division No. ], Minneapolis-President,
Miss Mary Boylan, 1925 14th Az. g.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Miles, 10 9th ut. NJ; Rec. Sec,
Miss Katie Curran, Zoo Cedar av.; Fin.
Sec. Miss Mary Garvey, 1901 lat Ut. s.;
Treas, Mrs Dean, 8149 Bloomington av.;
lns. Sec, Mrs. Mary Mogan, H1b 18th av.
s. Meets first and third Thursday evenings
Of month ut A. o. U. w. hall, 10 S. It'll ST.
Division No. 2, Minnenpolis--Presidcnt,
Mrs. p. l.. Collins, COS End at Me-; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Ellen MuDson. $50 Quincy 1t.
Me-; Rec. Sec, Mrs. Frank Sullivan. 750
Washington st. ME-: Fin. Sec. Mrs. Mary
Turner, 1918 Jefferson at. Me-; Treas, Mrs.
Tierney, POI 9Th ay. Me-; Ins. Sec, Miss
Susie Collins 1901 9th st. Me-; Chairman
Committee on Sick, Mira. Leonard, 42s I'd
, st. NE; Medical Examiner. DR.. K. p.
O'Bren, Res. 701 4th at. NE: Once Cos
N,collct nv. Meets second and fourth Thnrs-
day evenings OF month ut A. o. U. w. hall,
225 Central ay.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14

An English alderman meeting friend
who occupied similar position Of dig
nifty and usefulness in neighborlne
district said: eve have provided our
mayor with splendid chain. What
are you doing for yours?" "Oh," re-
piled his friend, 1--WE are going to let
him run loose"
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14

"At this point" said the narrator,
"she broke down and wept scaldlng
tears" "My goodnessr' exclaimed the
listener, "she must have been boiling
over With rage"
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
John =. Heating. National President. Chi.
cago, IL.
James q. Dolau, Vice President, syracu,e.
N. Y.
James B. Bree. National Secretary, New
Haven. Conn.
2: T. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14

Mr.. Botts-I think, my dear, have
at last found the key to success Mrs.
Botts-Well, just as like as not you'll
not be able to find the key-hole.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14

Visitor at Penitentlary Ito convict)-
Poor man! And what brought you to
this? Convict-The deputy sheriff, mum.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P..J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
NJ. ]. Burns, Indianapolis, Ind.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14

STATE OFF1CERS-MINNEso
Presldent-C. ]. O'Brien, Owatonpa.
secretary-Thomas Connolly, A24 Ple.s.
ant Av., Minneapolis
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
resident of Insurance Fund r.. ].
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice President-T. H. Murphy, Brainerd.
Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoney.
10 Central av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Insurance-John sheehy.
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. r. W. Buck.
ley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-w. 7. Fa.
hey, Green Isle; w. A. Kennedy, Mont.
gomery; J. J. Daley. Minneapolis: John T.
Boylan, Minneapolis; ]. q. McGovern,
Rochester.
State Board of Audit-r. J. Doyle, st.
Paul; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy, Minneapolis.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES, Aux11.
larry.
av., Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. Mary Reilly, Brain.
erd.
secretary-Ella Heating, 147 Pleasant av.,
st. Paul.
.Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance secretary-Miss Margaret Ora
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. p. ". Buck
ley, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-14
KILKENNY.

Under date Of Nov. 81, Drogheda
correspondent writes that at the COM
paratively early age of 50 the Rev.
Thomas Taaffe had passed away, after
a lingering illness. The deceased was
member Of an old and respected
Louth family and Father Taaffe man
fully maintained their traditions. In
the days when it was not fashionable
to be a Nationalist, he stood by the
Home Rule cause, and in 1885, he
was mainly instrumental in returning
Mr.. Joseph Nolan as Parnell candi-
date for North Louth. For fifteen
years he labored with zeal and devo-
ton in the DID, historical parish of
Tullyallen. The last, and indeed best,
years of his life were spent in raising
a church worthy of the parish, in
which the ancient Abbey Of Mellifont
is situate. But few years ago, for
the first time in a decade, he was in
strumental in having benediction in
the old, historic Abbey of Mcllifont.
LIMERICK.
In Abbcyfeale, on Nov. IS, meeting
| of the tenants on the estate Of Mr..
Richard Ellis, which is adjacent to
land surrounds the town. was conyen-
ed at the United Irish League rooms
to consider the reply received from
the landlord, through the agent, by
Rev. Father Casey. P. p, in connec-
ton with their proposal to purchase
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure cold
In one day No Cure no Pay. Price rs cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-04-18

Mrs. Herman Stevens, one of the in
structors in the Garment Cutting School,
went TO Belfast, this morning, to pass
Sunday.
The Skowhegan Jersey Creamery re-
ceiyed a new butter worker, this week,
a great Improvement on the old one.
The output of the creamery has been
much increased within the past year.
Lieut.. Col. Alonzo York and First
Lieutenant.elect Williams of Co. E. went
to Augusta, Tuesday, the former to at
tend the school of Instruction for the
second regiment and the latter to be ex-
amined for his new position. Wednes-
day, Capt. F. C. Dunlap and Lieut.. N,
S. Varney OF Co. Z were in attendance.
At the union meeting Of The members
of the Skowhegan Fire Department, held
on Tuesday evening, it was voted to rec
ment as chief of the department, Gilmore
Wiuhee, and for assistant, Webster
Savage. Both have had long experience
In the fire department and are very
popular with the men, Mr.. Wthee hav-
ing belonged to the department for
about Is years.
The old Hoyt property on Water
street, purchased by s. w. Gould, Esq,
is being torn down preparatory to the
erection of three-story brick block on
the lot which the old buildings occupy.
The old lumber is being hauled to the
power station of the Skowhegan Water
Co. to be used for fuel. The demolition
of the buildings will occupy some two
weeks, at the end of which time the
work on the new block will be begun.