davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
, BY
.JOhnStOf1'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
IN the SHADOW OF DEATH.
"A Whole Family Curod.

"A "hoie FamliY Curod,
Mrs c. II. Kingsbury, who keeps n
millinery and fancy goods store at st.
Louis. Gratiot Co., Mich, and who is
well known throughout the country,
says:
was badly troubled with rheuma-
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. l had
llVer complaint and was very bilious. I
was III bad conditions; every dav be.
gan to fear that l should never be n
well woman; that l shonld have to
settle down into Il chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. l had
JOliNSTONS SARSAPARlLLA rec
commended to me. TOOK TOIIR
BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME-, and
cured my family both. Lam very glad
that l heard 1t. l would chccrfully
recommend it to every one. l have
taken many other kinds Of medicine.
1 prefer JO1iNSTON'S to all of them.s
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., Detroit, Mich.
For Sale hy G.. W. Earlr
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH?

Som times Il fortune, but never, il you
have IL >allow compicXion, II inlndiccd
look, moth patches and blotchcs on the
skim. all signs Of Liver Trouble, Blt
Kings New lie Pills Clear SKIN, Rosy
Checks, Rich ComplrNi"n. only 25 cents
at Bolt q ThOrnley's Drug Store.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
For Sale!

Desirable Lot in the Town
of Pickens. | am authorized to
sell the Henry Can't lot con-
tanning four acres, and will be
glad to name price to anyone
wishing to buy.
JOHN FERGUSON.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
ANDERSON BABB,
Contractor and Builder
Piclkcns, q. q.

Offers his services to the general pub
lie. All work guaranteed. His refer.
ente' arc those for whom he has done
work and the work itself, whom and
which can be seen In the towns Of Pick.
ens, Easley, and all over Pickens county,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
WARNING !

All persons are hereby warned not to
hire, harbor, or in any way shield my wife,
Emma Stephens, who, on Tuesday morn
ing, Sept. Gath, 1901, left home without
cause. She is under written contract.
Oct1t4 Jacob Stcphcns.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

School Superintendent ". W. +.
Bright sn stained serious injuries Tues
day evening as the result Of kick from
fri ct1ous horse. One rib was dislocat-
ell and MIR. Bright suffers much pain.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
NOTICE 10 DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS,

All persons having claims against the
estate of William Hunter, deceased, will
present the Same properly Nttested to the
undersigned by the 1st day OF Decem.
ber, those in debt to taid estate will
please make payment.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
j lIW IIII}Y
FALL SPECIAL.

When you make presents,
give tasty ones, purchasers
buy good articles.
Pickcns keeps silver goods
and jcwclry; your presents
and purchases await your Sc
lection.
Nicely Rolled Plate Lace Pins. Color
cd Settings, .O5
Solid Gold Brooches, Beautiful Pat.
terms, ,o5
Rolled Plate Neck Chains, With Sr,.
tings, II
btSC tolu-f lIlru lorHnrlir Chains, > 40
Black Silk Fohs, GoldPalrd Slides. 10
Gold-Filcd Watch Chains. Plain and
i,atlcrncd, 800
Collar Buttons, Scparahlr tops, .CS
Collar Buttons. l-lO gold, %
Gun buttons, colOrch settings. pair .Oj
Cuff Buttons, Gold Filled. pair so
II X Gold Shell Rings, sets and pat
terms, ~
Wellworth Bracelet, , heart silver fin
iSh, ,u
Wcllwor,h Bracelet. , heart gold fin "
iSh. ~
Sterling Silver Bracelet, Chain and "
Nethcrsolc | 20
Any article in Jcwclry pro.
cured on short notice.
Rogers lS47 silver goods:
Patterns, Vcsta, Columbia,
Berkshire and Shell Satin.
Forbes Silver Co.'S, Ouadru-
pie Plate Tableware.
Yours for trade,
w H PICKENS,
EASLEI, S. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
JURY LIST.

The following is n list Of the iurymcn
recently drawn for the October term of
court to be holden commencing the 2lst
inst Judge d. y. Townsend will preside:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10

The Twelve Mile River Baptist Associu
ton meets with Griffin church this Thurs
day, 10th inst, and continues through Sat
urday. Regular services will be observed
Sunday.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
Real Estate.

+ lnvo for sale several desirable
tracts Of good farm land near Easley.
1t will Eo to the interest OF prospective
buyers 10 SEQ me. If you disiro to sell
or exchange for land see mo before un-
dertaking to do so. Call on or address
w. A. Hamilton Easley, s. 9.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-10
S( =.
MOUNTAIN VIEW eH0TEl..
4 '.'EASl.E:Y MOTEL

s. N. WYATT, Proprietor,
Just Opposite Depot. Easlcy, D u
Reasonable Rates to boardcrs ny tnc
month. Transient guests specially soiiclt'
cd. Modern c0nvcnicnccs and the Dcst u"
tcntion given to all patrons: , ,
Livery In connection win ho'c; g0ou
toams csn he had nt rcnsonnhl" '""no do"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
The Call Tor Small Coin.

The large and increasing demand for
subsidiary coir. which comes from all
parts of the country makes it evident
that unless provision is speedily made
by Congress for a considerable increase
in our fractional currency the supply is
pretty reasonably sure in the near fu-
ture 10 run snort Of the demand
Practically all tho silver that is in aC-
tive circulation today is in subsidiary
coinage.
TO b. sure the government had
wear on June 3d. 1901. standard silver
dollars TO the number of 5oe.64S l9c
The only practical method Of circulat-
ing them. however. mas been in the
form of paper certificates which are
outstanding 10 the amount Of SEQ
900. 600. While. nominally there dre
about 1900 600 of the cart wheel dot
lars in circulation at the prcScut time
it is safe to say that th., larger part
of them will hr found in the vaults rf
these banks. Tn" people have never
taken kindly to this bulky and cum
doltar is thr laei unc shat any man
Will take, and the tiTst that II" win
dump back upon his bankers.
With subsidiary currency III" cas-. i
entirely different. Here silver shows
Ia its hest advantage supptyiu- = pos
itiv" public need aud doing each year
wonderful money work. Eud,r to
,NistjrS law III" .'oiuac" of subsidiary
silver Is limit"d to Sipo, 900 E," The III
/, thu existing stock VAS $"n6l3i ~. .,ud
Expresses III" opinion that before IN
other Congress VIII have 4 chance. to
act rpon In" matter the country viii
EHYc absorbed TIE cntir. Sto,i, author
izcd. IL" therefore suggests an amend
Inent 10 the present law raising tine
limit FOR the countrys stock uf >ul-
siuiary ,uin 1" $l-U.oroo1o Tie w..-
dom ~ such provision for ,hn fu,ur,
monetary needs Of ;hr country II ,o
Obvious That thor is every reason ,o
believe thJt Congress viii rct favor
ably upon This suggestion. The ,lircc-
tor of the mint further declares ,hat
Il" good reason ~ apparent why tn,
coinage ri dollar pieces should not h..
allowed - cease ana all the silver. ON
hand 10" used in subsidiary coinage.
tn, country haS 4 practical need ii
lhr latter. ana can absorb il in its pro
drc;ivc Enterprises but the former fills
lIu good lurl'os' unless ( hc AZ 4 ba@;,
for certificate. and here jh,. bullion
stored away i'll the government vaults
answers the purpose quite As w.n Y,
the coin. Ey ar MEANS let thc i'm
niction ot the cart wheel dollar ~.
SUSPENDED and t." bullion now used
in such coinage BE- utilized in giving Us
4 Subsidiary currency fully equal 4,
Inc needs of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
Editor Wa,terson on Expansion.

We always .ikr tc Rad what r.y-
itor Henry Watcrson Of Kentucky.
writes or e+ys. There IS q vigorous
.tn,, picturesque. element IA hiG utter
.nces which gives an imprass!v.. sens.
.: great -arnestness. .lnl his styl" is
IS graceful as forcctul. though most OF
his words an, extremely polySyilabic
and some ot his metaphors wonder
fully constructed. even for i Ken
tuckian. Among the many speakers
nr national fam" at the 18th annual
banquet Of the Boston Merchants Clut
Tuesday .venilc. none re,eiV.l a
warmer welcome than Nj. Watterson.
And his speech was a gem among
gems. He started out by declaring
that Ee is not presidential caN,ji-
Iate-though h., offered no guarlnt-...
that he would not accept a Democratic
nomination--thr-W mum, rous bouquets
~ dear old Massachusetts," and pro
rceded to touch unon reciprocity the
humhug OF politics. tn" power Of the
press. money tr elections the intecri1v
of tho american n.onIa ..yn,nsior ma
various otbor topjcs, Mr. wat..r.on
has M sympathy With the cut ana
S"u.tle" element Of his PARTY on hc
t,,;,;n,;u ..i,,, rh r,.,.. ...,,,,;....
.rd ,bo,r ,,i,;,,,I so,,.,,l, ~. h.,.,,,,
49,. o.;. -, ,'..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
j2s8ylNuD (nj0GQtlll'
A Song Of Weather.

What's q iittlc raining"
Winter winds must howl,
Good tim. for complaining:
60 ahead ana Erowl,
81" ii. now, together
Country side and town
Never saw such weather
Since The stars fcll down
clouds were never drained eo-
Flood. without doubt.
Wonder if it raincd So
when the Ark WAS out
Wind IL such Il blower
SnoWstnrmS. AMI all that
- .nr r"st with Noah.
High rn .trIrlt'
Frank l.. stanton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
Democracy and the Army.


"r'l'tlH 'r"E"ulan)
'rrS'd"ni Ko"Srvrlt ana Srcrctar,-
root VII succeed in The next Tine.
wars ~ reforming tn. army aud mas
'"S y IN" finest army nr it's m,mhnr.
~ IN" planet. hut the moment h,.
Democracy -"ts into power. the drina-
T"S'i"S ana the Spnilsmcu viii ,ud,,
"Il TIM: "NrcIl"ut work al thn firet ~,
portunitv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

Woodland and Meadow. out-of Dopr
papers. written on q New Hampshire"
Farm; by ". /. Lincoln Adams: vol
Handsomely bound and illustrated. price
g. 20 n,t: New York: The Baker q Taylor
co
This book Il \ gem Mr Adams brings
IA. freshness ana beauty of III" y. 4
Hampshire home to our iir"SdrS. u u
the work oi IN" who has lived n'"f
to Natur, ; heart, nnd who mas The hap
l.y faculty Of synipath hrtic Interpretation
Tor an h.r varying moods III" trN, iS
clear ana graceful IN its literary htft'
Hut the chicf interest and charm n M
book ccutcr~ in its truly naGnii""hl H"li-
tone Illustrations Nj AdHmS is an c@-
I,"rt tu th.. uSc uf A camera. II" Is NaSti-
moro than a phot"rraphcr. ~" Is, III Tn
tri!cst ana highest sons. of the term. "I
artist M man. n farI has don" NOR
than he. I" nhkc known {" th' gcn'ril
IibIj. tho pnSsihiliti,~ or III" camera from
IN a"sthctic standI "iut fh"r" w mot "n'
al ,hps, pIctJrc~ tEIt ~ urt +'fni i'niS
rich w s-tEicr4tipr Fl" frrN' sans a. thnl''t
fnr n master canvas. ~ "h"i' ih"'
,ruhudv ~ - most vivid manner t"th
thr poetry ana ID" i"tutt "t q ~'ciiui
u NrW fsrrItpd vh"rr nHtTr" nf" t"'n
uaiu.I tQr Mr Ntfm- ." '','h "'th
hie cnrora those phases "l hllHld" nc
and b-aVi. dat e,ru Nl fA'ir '" h.-
,okc or llet-... ip.r.'i won. iui "hi. I
,r.. iIruost c,rtai. 'u t.tt' tH- "ip'ntF
,a4II.IL
Every condition nv 'n' 1"', ,-+' NJ "l1-
rirN nf trn h7ir-l"n" r.ir"d '' i"n .i
,l.-.. triumph. ot ul''' 'gi u.h''- art Htt.
h'cu car.I1.. preserved ia lu" nI'kirp WI
TIL tritrtr. which by h"autiil ll '''-
,,i-iuly uI fh" I-,-ttUtitfi'H "f 'i'. i'''''h
ni.tkrr "a .trf IN a. rlui'i lr jtt-'. 'I'.Ir
fti'.. "u "a frn' quality oi 'N'rt i"5t
Supcr-cFI. ro-r.t I'crr 49, -i'l "'E'
fhrruchuit. ..t..i '- H..Hi sonnet '-H' .r' N.
I. ur,- :'itrtr a. uf..frr.r'.,. .tt'tO tt
t,..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

IT, Cuban patriot is a. exceedingly
modest fellow in his dealings with
Fncle sam. Al lc desires il tn. earth
with good stout string around it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
look Charge OF the Entire Herd.


Ilr official disclosures in Missouri
snow that every octopus in sight was
miikcd for the benefit of The Demo
cratic campaign fuur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
Hibernicism.

We'll, WeIt," exclaimed tn. Irian
trainer, licked q 10 0. 'Tis a shame
80 it is.
IT is pretty ;ough. replied The, cap
tain Of the defeated football team.
rough Why. man. Oi wouldn't
moind if ye'd bin licked IS To if No
had only scored"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
The Kind OF Gun Desired.
tNIinncapolis Ti,nrs,.

y r'pid-flrc gun with a ranr, of
'"' NHrdS has been invented hv ;rr
thGhStrlan. II it will shoot around y,
h"pic il may help.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

ments of mankind. ! believe that the
American Union came among the ma
tions even as the Christ came among
the sons of men,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
Small investment Large Returns.


II The married. man would unlv nv
thr experiment some day of saying 10
hiS wife some Of II" charming thipcs
mat he says To other women. lie. womb
p" surprised aud gratifcd al the re-
suit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

The patter Of the shinSlc should be
heard in the nome of that I;ockland
younGster who snowballed a big black
dog 50 that the animal in trying to es-
cape was killed by train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

.o,,ce whatever will be taken q
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be he'd fesD"
sil,Ie for the preservation or return Ok
rejected communications.
Aaare.. al comm unicatiOns relating
TO subscriptions and advertisements 10
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Fuohsners'
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

acter, and social intercourse In 2 M"
England hin town during the CoiOnldi !
period This work has been acconpiisntu
rby the author with wonderful thoronSn,
ness and fidelity. IL IL importaht I'M tn.
the genuine flavor Of this early New fns
land life should be preserved to postc1i'3, !,
and in accomplishing this task the author
has not only given us Il book OF SihRhiai
beauty and interest. but mas riaut ,,,
trihutInn Ia onr literature that IL OF ld'
more than passing interest and Vaiu'.
Some OF these customs sun IinRer. ~ 4
more or Iers modified form, amonf N
older people oil New England, ana III
bousa b,ilt upon the plan of a Sat-bph'
Is even Yet Il familiar figure In many
New England landscape.
The typography ~ this Door rI
No, hing Ia he desired. 1t is printed IN
large, clear type. on an excellent qud'its
Of paper, is beautifully Illustrated with
haIf-tones. and substantially bound ~ =
fine quality Of cloth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

|
rand Livingston: Il mo-; illustrated
Pr. ~; price net. Sl.s5. by mail. $50;
New York: q. 7. Putaam's sons
This book from the pen Of the ReN. Nh
| Livingston of AuguStn IL tho fourth vol
,ime in the popular American Men 81
| Energy series.
Mr. Livingston. himself d iineal de-
SVehuant or the famous old revolutionary y
| hero. was peculiarly qualified to psnc'
| the facts conhectcd with the notable
career Of his distinguished ancestor be-
| fore the pubic III popular aud permanent
form. Not "nly has h. had access I"
original sources Of information rclhtine
to Putnam, but his own literary tastes,
scholarly attainmcnts. and clear gracetu'
style. have enabled him to give us 4 life
Of one Of The most beloved Of All the
great leaders OF the struggle for ind' :
p"nd"ncc that Is at once comprohcnsiN"
thorough and Fascinating
The life of General pujnam illuStra i"''
very forcibly ~" rugged sclt-tclian'" ann
sturdy independence Of the men VINO idl''
broad aud deep th" foundations "t "lh
coun'ryN growth "nd grandeur. n u
presenting ms story OF his tNthfI VI
career Mr.. Livingston has shown Spt"n"id
judgement ~ IN" proportions h'' hitN
maintained Every period ~ Putnam "
M" Is presented tn us with a very clear
and d"initr perception OF its r"lnttN" iin-
I"rtanC".
Will" Putnam iur thr grca "r part go
~ If" wns IN n"ttN" farmer. a lAT~'
portion 80 MS matur" years was rl"nt 80
H"tiN" military pursuits. II II Il irl'
hat II" WIS born II farmer. y n 'IftI1
trtt. that he W.ta In born soldier
IN M "reIlnr 'hnplrr under th" '.b'
ion IN tld Salem NilloEr me dit''i
hIS eIv'u u- III a "pud.us"d hlt r"hlF'
l.cnsIvr manner the important facts r'-
lntinr 'r PHtu1rl. birth. ancestry tuu
l"vh"ni IL rInr ri StrouL stock. '"i
b';h hf- rather Aftd me- 'h"r -ifi' H."i
rti'rrtt"d ~. iUduiuttJhi. courage. 'uer-.
rlH hIth ti'tt. mol 7.
plaN 4" t"U~pt' l"Hs tUh iIul"rt1Hi II
rart iu bin alns'pu'rf career.
Iu his "IrlN married hi' fliuaW ~ '
m"E'd 7" t"Iu't 'iCUt. wu'r" or ii T.''
~, ''I'i "3"h W
~ hiN.. ,'"i N WIZ +" t
In '''- l",, III .,,, .,,,'t
.'''' l,t.t,,t, ',1
,., .,l .., .., ," '..,,i.. ,c!.t.f,
'. ,,, ..,.,,,,,...,,
,ou h.It-t.m.. jr'.s,,',ttou srnwinr wv,
,f,, nr thi. ,rim1I ~ II lI,p,.,is todty y.
t.,uti,,t rotfn,.ii.Yt
t- tr. t.,, WI 4. E,tlp.rt j.,t Nl+ nntu.
,,1 S,r,', M, ,..,,...i,.t,., 10, ,h.. Tr,.r.....
.-f- f.,.... ,.rrf,r--. ..,r,..l .i url u, 5
t.....l .......l. r.t sI.tt .'-rr In IN,
ts ... WY. ...tr. -....u ,.4tH -ft -..
.-.t... Y. . l.u.-.t, u.tr .,. .. l.,Ht
....,.. J-r.r, t..-. n.. ... .,..-t...l t.
, -.. u.. -. r.... ... f.........,.
,.t. t .-...-. ...
'.t' .'
@l'. NJ. ".' i''.
.... r
.'-
'' .'. ,.....-
,........ ...+. -,.,-..t .r,. r...,..t...t ".
''. NJ ~ ,.
J,.....-,t. .-..
rhl..tir- .,iy,..trr.~ yri VS.. wuIeM ti ...
NV .uu udratttb.v sst turtn d. tu, ltp'.~
vlt. a N- llyir--t.-.i h.~ n, ,ut,4 3. ,..t-
l"rtt.u "l fH1r. Gi'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

League ur no l"Ig,I" the four Mainr
colleges viii al meet each other i'll
has. bali. next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

About l.3.Wr persons are cmplovrd n,
and Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

\ eat hunt is due on Peak island.
this week, as the society with the long
name is going down there with a shot
gun and put out Of suffering the many
starving fclines left behind by the
hea rtless c0ttagers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12
Most Of Them Are HystericaI.


h'ittshurs Telegraph.
wonder why they are called his
'orical novels observed BloomieId.
becGuse tney are so thoroughly un-
historical, | presume" Nentured Belle
field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

MOI quite So many skating accidents
aS usual this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

Th' Stat" manages to r"pr"ss its ~
tion Of Mi L. n cain" pf kcuncl,uuk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

urT Ii" III u New England Iiill Town.
by Jane dc Forest Shelton: illustrated
edition: + mo; cloth. gilt top: pp.. 3ol +:
price M.5" net: New York: The Baker <
Taylor Go.
This volume. now in it's third thousand
has met with a Very cordial reception
both from fhe critics and the readinC :
public. 1t is a record of New England
rural life in the eighteenth century
While at least the suggestion of a story
runs through its pages its real purpose
is 10 portray the conditions Of life, char
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

There is thu vhanC" for Il yarn ot the
>ea worthy of y. Clark Russell in the
experiences Of the Bath ship, Roanoke
sailing PIG" miles to port with her
car@o on fire. ana the crew expecting,
eNecy hour Of those awful II days. 10
bc driven to the boats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

I'll" turning down of city Treasurer
Libby in caucus and then his rc-clcc-
tioH in joint convention. the next day
fIS furnished 4 sensation that Portland
will talk about for months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

Good VIII Record: \ former Good
Viii boy writes: Il was at the same
time complimcnted and provoked last
month to receive Il very iiattcrin- offer
to spend This year in another school
ana Incidentally Ia play bah. Thank
Hou. but ! respect myself too much tu
l." sold 50 chcaply." We respect him
for the stand he takes in tn" matter
w, also respect certain other fellows
Now ut Good WilI-Who have either
declined similar flatt"riuG invitations nr
Rave declined tn reply to th"u in amy
WAY. We have in our possession "
.f"np', letter. received at Guud VIII. in
" Nhirh are such pCr$I3SinnS HS these.
Please com" ANA Try. bpn't lct your
fnih" think that YOU Ar" corning "a,
athletics. You viii to ~ Il good Schu"l
on" - tn" NrrN best iu the STATE.
49," Such letters arr a compliment, ~
tin uhXsical Development of Good VIII
boys, aud proof that Good VIII la
son,r excellent athletic hhrc. hut they
.r' nut v"iy rrod'talll L. thu schuols
Y hirh allow th,n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

Tine icc ncld> resisted The thaw and
~" ~ch"oncrs in the kennchec are too
n,I, IL stuck on th" beautiful river to
think Of leaving. this winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-12

Down on Cape Elizabeth the farmers
do an agricultural business rather out
of the ordinary line, and they are get
ting an excellent price for their produce
AT this time. Squashes are being sold
for s45 a ton and ii is said that there
are between 600 and 500 tons of these
vegetables as yet unmarketed on the
Cape. Onions are bringing $3.50 per
tG rrel while cabbages are fetching
IL much better price than usual.
One of the leading gumpickerS of
Washington county is Lindel Bacon Of
we tsley who shipped a barrel of LIS
pounds OF handsome spruce gum to
Boston. last week. for the holiday use
Of the Hub girls. Mr.. Bacon. who
makes very remunerative business
Of gathering gum. makes the trees
productive by removing a strip of bark
from side of each OF several thousand
some months before the gathering sea
son. BY this process the gum. which
ooI"S from the wound. after 1t hard
,ES. is the sweetest ana Clcarest imagi-
nable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken, and
they are Wonderfully effective in cleans
ing the liver and bowels All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
TO TALK BASE BALL.
Newton Man Interested In Forming
Central Iowa League

Newton Man lntereSte0 III FORMING
n Central Iowa League.
Mr. j. G. Thompson. a travelling sales
man from Newton. who was in the city
looking after business matters Wednes-
day. is very much interested in the
base ball proposition, and desires to as
sist in forming a central Iowa league,
to consist of Marshalltown, Oskalooaa,
Hampton, Ottumwa, Waterloo and
Newton.
MIR. Thompson is so much Interested
In the project that he Is willing TO de-
vote some Of his time to the formation
OF such league, on an economical, ba
sis. He thinks that there can be main
tanned in each of these cities clubs Of
sufficient merit as To make games In
teresting and give each town two games
each week during the season. He does
not think the venture should be gone
into with the idea of making money out
Of 1t. but only to make expenses. which
he is Of the opinion can be done by
every club.
Mr. Thompson would like to know the
sentiment of base ball enthusiasts in
the towns proposed for this league. and
arrange, If possible, for an early meet
ing Of delegates from each town, with
the idea of taking steps to form a
league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
OBITUARY.
sinktn,ls.

Mrs. Amy simkins. aged 7syears, wife
of Nathan Simkins. died this morning
at 1890 O'Clock at her home in LeGrand,
after an extended illness with heart
trouble. complicated with dropsy and
the ailments resulting from old age.
Amy Welker WAS born in Columbiana
county. Ohio, in 1922, residing there dur
ing her girlhood days. In 1864 the fam
lily came west. settling in LeGrand,
which haze been the home OF Mrand Mrs
Simkins ever since. Eight children were
born to them. seven of whom are liy-
ing. They are Mr.. n. r. Simkins. Of
this city. Mrs. D. w. Richards. OF LIE
Grand; David and Daniel Simkins. Of
st. Louis. Mo-; Samuel o. Simkins of
LfGTand. and Mrs Ella Moore, OF Shelf
field. The other daughter. Mrs. Jennie
Palmer, died in Grinnell about nine
years ago. Two brothers. Messra. j. b.
and w. "A. Welker. of LeGrand, and one
sister. Mrs. Susan Tullis. OF columbt-
ana county, Ohio. also survive the de-
sceased.
Mrs. simkins has been member OF
the Christian church q LeGrapd for