davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
\DW THEN.

Since Magistrr has fired paper wnd
without 'tlrct | will fake another shot
nuu try TO hit him SO harl tiat hc viii
not be 80 harsh Just because am II Nc
lMlllln man and am not in his ranks. /
know !lia ;irSt piece wMS written brfor"
the Cail'ncy 'lcrting, but when he said
that ii Mr. McIanrm waS n democrat he
WIS net, he quoted Til!man's wor,i; Al
GaIlncy waN moi the first time Ben called
Mcl.nuriu Il republican. OF course, some
of his thoughts were original. but lac
rlir.l come e i'illman = s;,yInga M finish
ing lnuCA"s. I'r trained his gun on TIE
wrong man- o,.c ;!!.sl .cvcrhody numires,
VITO u"rS not try 10 huS; c>Icryhnly.
Why ~ !!!.ni#m trying to raise SO much
Cain in South Car"lnai While the race
| IN lS%G was between Evans and ErIc,
| did he not flood the mails with circulars
III support ri Evans: Earle WAS c!rr!rd.
ifiI n not Jump on the prohibition can
; lidu;r las! J'"nr and abuse Etarl V every.
ho".". jn"l",:HnH ~ pra .cfo's. frarlng
'hat tsi"y m!&it do @M.y viii, lis pet
| m""snr", the nl%lrnslry; tf Bryan and
ti'lmam have not hurt tho Democratic
party, what iS the matter with IL II
>"HM" Ia set worse every day and still
lhry both claim to I've right. Bryan WAS
| rrputlat"i because the people wuuid no!
accept his dGctrincs No, am nn turn
'Git "r republican. neither il Mel .nurin.
Vow &cr'uC,' - think T!llman needed
help; though n, a.! not mention his
name, ii WAS strongly hintcH, "...i every
body knrw to whom he had reference.
| did not claim that MrTMu,in was the
GAuIr Of Southern prosperity, but | do
SiS ina( Mort Inc RI ruptaliStS respected
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
Contract for Steward 300,
FARM

The contract for Steward of The POOR
Farm fer the year be-, inning ,Junuary lst,
1902, will be let ut the Office Of the Board
of CountyComr,s>ioncrS ut Pickcns, G.. S.
to the lowest responsible bidder on the
iirst Tuesday in August, 1901, The same
;a:n% the 0At, day o. August. Elch bd-
der will rcpniE2l to submit his propo>i.
ton IN wiat'hg, seairQ "nd ncco npany
his bld WIN StntcMont Of the 'numb' !
of his fnni,lT anu TIE ages OF His chi!
dren. B!dS ma! hc handed to any Of II G
three Commissioner, and thry% will 10
attended to. Th" Board reserve; tia
right to reject any aGa 5p'l bids - wv
jylSw3 WY 'E'N''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
A WONDERFUL. INVENTION

They cure dandrun, hair falling,
headache, cts, yet costs thc same
as an ordinary comb-Dr. Whites
Electric Comb, The only patented
comb in tho world. People, cvcry-
whore it has been introduced, are
wild with delight. Iou simply
comb your hair each day and the
comb does the rest. This wonder.
ful comb is simply unbroakablo d
is made so that it is absolutely
impossible to break or cut the
hair. Sold on q written guaran-
tee to give perfect satisfaction in
every particular. Send stamps for
ono. Ladies rizo SOC. Gents slzo
35c. Live men and women wanted
everywhere to introduce this ar
ticle. Gells On sight. Agents arc
wild with success. (Seo want ad
IN this paper.) Address D. n.
ROSE, General Manager, Decatur,
III, 4~ll-Ql Tyr,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
+. AS :

h.\|hf.i.
-, |''' -. J." ''"N''' VIZ" ~ 10" Il
"rN"'H
Miss Lila N""; iN visiting IN
Grc'nvIlI".
Miss HmimA E'lS, 81 Atlanta, -
Visiting Mr&. VIM. Ellis.
Mrs, ". NJ. Stewart is visiting
her mot.irr. Mrs. l.. {. Folr,r,
Mis-; jamie McMaman is stop.
ping at tur %!orn,a View Hot |.
AIR and Mrs. Nn.r, C,,nn woro
o.uns,S Of Mai D. f. Nrad,n,, 'r,,cs.
duv.
lt,y.r; N,rt.n and C,hon.},or
pr)z,r .ro s,on.;um ~, ,hn E.slrv
llnlci
Pro, u t,o,... e rJor.o,
has icrn s,rnn;nn y, ,Ls T.y,.v
Hotel for several dovs.
Nrr ,,, ,rr. rco,,,,,
.;.;.,I '' Mr AZ - - l., ~ ';n - W U'. "'',I'' "
Itn,In, ha,I a., .,.,, .'"' az nu ,ho
week.
VIVA ,ou, ,ru. .,,:,>,u uo,>,
s,lvrS % Jn,;nt,tr, .',r,,,, ."vi, w.,
mic ~;vrn Ly M;Ss R"s.;r Xxx \>r',.' rnn rn
Tuesday, - ' ~ $ r. ''"'
Arss ssM;,,;o,po,,; o,,,n
60 '' on"i ',"' M,ea 's|i,,' ., " N'''o"",
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
FROM GROW CREEK.

The iarmors are SO busy "iayinG-hy -
that news Is difficult to obtain in the Grow
CruU,; SrctlOn. liowcTrr. one Of In,
citizens of this co,n!uupity lud II serious
difficulty last Friday ahout clark. ~
William Reeves, wUo lives one mile
southwest from Shady Grove church
was returning from Crn'rDl in Il buggy
and after crossing Twelve Mile river III
M0w's bridge driving about II mile tw,
negro mrn ordered Reeves to stop and
saying tHry were going 10 search his bug
~ Gao took hold of the horse, oth"l
,tcpri up to tl.r side of the buggy next
20 Reeves with his knife in his hand.
Reeves jumped out OF bis buggy on the
opposite %i,'. 'rhc negro came around to
where lie was and attempted to ent him.
lie, yes had some rocks III lis buggy i,
nal picked up TO throw 1T pHrlridgcS
along the rn;,u ;nu struck the negro Oh
the slsr Of h:S face hard below with
onc f thrm. The negro renewed his
effort to cl;t Reeves again and did cut
his r.Uti:iu:t il Scvrva! places, eating :,
p!u:; OF tobacco in two il the hip pocket.
Reeves thea opened hi, knife and cut
the n gro III tur breast or stomach ser
vrrclr, he thinks. as he called the othrI
negro t. him and cried Oh, God. The
sc mol Ing tilc maic started towards
Reeves during the fight but Reeves
kept him ivom 1T .cliing lim by thrrat
nE t" shoot him nnA pretending to rracl
back to hi:; Zip purl,",. !or his pistol, bu,
Reeves hal Mu'U with linn. The negroes
Wad snail SH;cuc.S or strips with them
and seemed tD b. travr!m, and told
Reeves ;h"y were iin!ton ur9r"cS The
sheriff shonll search for thrn and try t.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
SiIl. lllnN-I MN. .

BAIT her beauty wasntbmplct hidden
bv sores, blnlhes and lhnplrs ill she
used Bucklcn's h,nicn >''lvc. The II they
vanished asss,Mcll alI Euptions, Fever
sores, Hoils, Elcrr-, Cos "ruc'cS "nd Tel
"ns from is Use. lni?'iin," Tor Cuts
C"rEs, Rrrs, Scnld& "ntpI'"S. Cure
guaranteed. 25c at Hni' :nl Thornley,
did ne prove TO i"a friend III
nead?0
"Weli, yes; lie wa; ua'iy. But
he seldom needed lrnrc than TWO
dollars " lIarper'$ HnZar.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
OrAngnbNrg, $. G.. July s. LOO

". w. +. Bright, pickcns, $. G.: :.
Siy-.,The Summer Normal for colored
teachers will 80 held at GrCenvillo Jult
% August II. Please notify the teach
ors of your county and urge Momto ct.
tend promptly and regularly. Prof, ].
B. Beck Of Georgetown, will asst st in tha
wort. / hopo to 500 Piokens we'll repre,
septqd, j. e. WAr%AQE, QopdqatoE,"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
IT DAXILE THE WORLD.

No Discovery in .m,,:inrinr has cvcl
created one u,mr'rr ct 'itc cN"ltrinrh'
tn, t. has hccn cu ,Scd by br. Kings New
Discover for Consumption. It's >"vrrr>i
tests have been on hrl clrS> victims nl
Consumption, Pncm"ria. llcm"! rlm%
Plcni>y and Bronchitis, thousand q
whom it has rctorcd ~ perfect health
For Coughs, Colts, AShna, Group. Hay
Fever. Iiuar<cnc<s and Whnnpiug CnH"l
!, il is the quickest, Surr>i cIl: q in tie world
| 1t Is SOLD by Bolt IL Thornley, who gear
I aut-.c Sali>iactnm or refund M ,try
| Large bottles JOc ard i 90. Trial bot
| tie free.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18

When q child pushes button or
sons O.her hafl Substance into its
nostril, put one finsor on opposite
nostril and blow in tho mouth,
when the obstruction will be cx-
nailed
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW

Great >trrutlion Was felt hy the
friruI> "f VI. y. lIcGlr'H OF Tx rG',n.
Ev.. when they saw turning" yellow.
His ski" >!.wiy charged co!o.. ai=o hi>
eyes. nd hr >uilrr t",rihI,. II mnlu !,
WAS lcIIoW .la'.udic". !.r WAS treated
by lhr ,l">, 4 ctors. hu' without ben ell!
! hen ir Was Hivi>"'' ia Try l.lcc'r ic
But.'&, the wonderful : um,iC and Liver
:cnrhI. and ne writes ''.tttcr takin"
two bottles ! VA. Ninl , c'url =" \ triu
PROVES is malciIcS> m, : for IL Stumar!i.
Liver and i !Gmry t,'u,i, r:. Only J}r
SOlI b. B,il aIh Thnu DIu@HiSt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
CURES FLOOD TRt I'HLES. BLOOD
rOiSDM. tANttH. ECXMA,
E.TC. tD,,iS NDTllING
uRN

Oli, nh. tinatr. ,!r, -.,;.tr,! cauSrr ! c.
mrltly cured by taking E"talic Blood
lialm iB Il. ~ |! your Blood j. tainted
producing Offensive crurriUnS, aching.
bones and joint, Ulcers, filling hair. mW-
c"nS pniche>, gore m..nth and lhr"at
>ca!>S or >ralr:', prr,i>'"nr rimpl's. eating
sores, S%cllin" sore iir, dry sore huil
achin-, iancines snoring pain~, thnl You
haNr h;upn poison or ~. h"| |iuIinTS Of
deadly cancer. Dnni Svpcr.urnt but
take 1u'aitiGr i;i"0d !; ;,!m ih. l.. III made
c>p"callN to cure al mrii4i!Iul blood
troubles, like those named above, nnh it.
ching, >rai'by rcz,iIa. carhuncair>. srrn-
fula, rl:riIn,atiE:n', en- err. honh lirnrr-.
etc. Heals every Sn,' and stop: AL
ilrhcs and pains. Try H. Cot bat -.
al druggists. Trcatii."nt Svi.; free by
writing 10 Dr. Gillian, 30 Mitchell
Strrct A(i4ntL, ~. i, scribe lrollLlr and
free medical aivicr given. Medicine
and free me lical advice Sent ~ once rrc
paid. iB i B onyi!atr,lh by Dr.. Gi llau
ever 80 years AGO Tn"r inIS have i cn
c"r"'' mnnv alirr hn tors Anl patent
medicines had Eic'I, failed. Botanic
l'lo"A HHIn. E. 3 E.l gives life. vi-o.
and St""'"lh TO t." rI"od, ~ .kjug il
p'lr% ah'! rich. in.G
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18

Mr.. +. IL. Wells. the merchant at Dee,
f&rt. Long Island, \. v, says: II lwnys
reronil"enr t.HnhrrI"iu'S Pain Balm as
best hninedt ioi siriin:. ;:,rd it last
winter for Il severe laTcncSS in the side,
resu ltng from a strain and, and WAS great
~ pleasod with the quick relief and cure it
cifcctcd.' For sale by G.. w. Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18

Dips smelts or fish of any sort in
lemon juice when you wish 70 keep
the AQgb white,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18

Son Cat his studics)-Papr, l
wish J had been born IN the time
Of Charlcmn4ne.
Fathcr-Whv?
Sun--Thcn | wouldn't have had
to learn everything that has hap.
pcucd since .-.-FlicS"ndc' Blcattcr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
\ rOOk Mli -; NAlnE.

Lately >tarvnl in Lr..'n" because hc
could not hi.r.' his /" 1t. Fairly usr of
br. King Sc" Life ,';l'S would hay"
say" him. Thrv >irc%t .~n Tie stomach.
improve Arp"tN'. I'r'' pc. Money
back if not Sati>h Il $;l I'y Rol a.
Thurnir:. h:ur1i.t
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18

possible good, IS the eaoo "i,n
which politics slip INFO the order
and practically absorb and appro-
pirate its forces Of usefulness to
the personal agg,andizcmcDt of a
few politician, some of whom on
tered the organization mainly to
further ,hcit individual int"!c.t>.
For the lis! cmiMa;i"n ri u,riUi
information, unityiu:; The iarmer&
in the work Of promoting their
general wrIarc and emphasizing
tho nobility OF flrming as a pro-
;esSion, the A,ltal.cr is an rrglni.
zation of merit, but politics un'i
business duu'L mix well.
Tie free and almost general a.
lowanco Of the use OF pruiann Iun-
guagc in the trial OF causes in thc
courts is u nlatt"l ON whlch I'd ..C'
and lawyers ought to draw y lr"'
line OF rcstric!iun.
It's rchcaSa,. as and element OF
| the rViIlncr. u not necessary 60 Il
iuIl understanding and arprrcia-
ion OF he n.rri,s oi amy cnSr, and
white unrestricted license 10 nctnil-
| 81 ,,,,,. f,ri.E -: tin.,,; npr,nift.I
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18

prisOncr-Il's $ difficult to seq how
| can be Il lorscr, your lordshnp
Why, can't sign ny own name!
Jndgc-lou are NOT cLaryod with
signing your own namc.-Tit Biz.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
#1. ,a a. csHga.

DnioM we rte vi,u ,.auIu> "a .tu,,rcr..
pastors. and tho Sundays on which thmyy
worship, ~ far we have information II
your ClIiIrcu is 3lot on the list send thn noi,
cSHary information: '''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
NOrt,lbO,lut.

Lv. y tlanta.,'F
/" Atlanta ~
" NOrcrOS; e.
" Burord.
" C;uiurSrli,v.
" liI.a.......
&" tornrtia..
F." Mt. Auy...
Lv. Tucrna.
Ar. Z nortoa.
Lv. E!h"rt"n.
lv. W'miESrci'.
/" Seneca. ....
" (rntral.,.
" GrrcnEillc
I" Spar burg
i" Gu,Ircy..
/" l5nckshurg
"A
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-18
EoUtitl.Unnl.

~. H. \
LV. Durham.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

lation of this ordinance shall be punished $10O.
 The report of the street committee was adopted with reference to the letting of contracts for street Improvements. The accepted bids were as follows:
 Ordinance 104-J. E. Donelson. s7s54
 Ordinance 105-B. O. Watkins. s76S7.
 Ordinance 106-J. F. Donelson, $7564. .25.
 Ordinance 107-C. M. BurkhaIter 6 Co.,, s6l76. .25
 The work under these contracts will not commence untils after the sale of bonds is made.
 Will Try Tenders.
 A letter was read from MT. Jemison of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. in which he stated that samples of lenders for trolley cars had been ordered and would be given fair trials at a0 early date. They are expect ed to req here during the next week. letto- was also read stating that transfers would be issued on all lines by July l, 1902, or September l, 1902, at the latest date. delay is occasioned by in- ability to establish a central connection. The ordinance from the Trades Council demanding examination of motormen and conductors was introduced.
 The fire committee was instructed to arrange a change in the fire alarm call boxes.
 The Alabama Brewing Company was granted the right to build a railroad track and overhead bridge to its cold storage plant.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
M'M|NN IS FREE
 FROM THE ASYLUM Wealthy CuIIman Man Ols-
 charged by Chancellor

J. A. McMinn. wealthy Cullman County citizen. was yesterday granted release from the Alabama-Bryce Hospi- tai for the Insane. upon an order from Chancellor Carmichael. This order was in the nature of a decision in favor of McMinn in habeas corpus proceedings which had been instituted
 The opinion of Chancellor Carmichael was interesting and of some length. It discussed the different statutes of the State and also of the United States on subjects of this nature. The chancellor held that the judgment of the Probate Court in confining MT. McMinn to the hospital was void for the reason that the petitioner was not notified of the action against him, and further 1t was not in accordance with the constitution of the United States as in the fourteenth amendment
 It was also violation of the bill of rights of Alabama, held the chancellor. The prisoner was therefore declared discharged from the hospital and the first proceedings declared void.
 Dr. Searcy, superintendent of the hos pital, appeared yesterday upon charge of contempt He made an explanation of his failure to be present the previous day and the case was dismissed. He was then asked to testify regarding the question of McMinns condition of mind.
  under delusions and he did not think his chances good for recovery. He made fur ther testimony of an expert character and other witnesses were then examined When the evidence had been heard the decision dscharging the prisoner was made by Chancellor Carmichael.
 Criminal Court.
 P. M. Mooney was found not guilty yes- terday in the Criminal Court on the charge of assault with intent to murder. The case resulted from an alleged attack on an officer. He will not be held on the charge of killing Will Lynn in jail recent ly. That case was investigated by the grand jury and no bill returned.
 The following cases were tried and prisoners convicted on charges against them:
 Jim Jones, larceny from the house
 T. F. Ferguson, burglary and grand larceny.
 General Washington. grand larceny.
 Alonzo Ellison, forgery (three cases).
 Circuit Court.
 Hon. A. O. Lane presided at yester- days session of the Circuit oourt Judge Coleman was unable to be present on ac- count of moving. The case of the May or and Board of Aldermen of Graystown vs. J. M Swain was put on trial but not concluded
 In the case of Margaret M. Hughes vs the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham Railroad. judgment for $50 was en- tered E In the case of M. l.. Leath vs. E. w. Bailey, Judgment for $12466 was entered. Marriage licenses were yesterday grant ed to the following:
 Aubrey B. Mays and Miss Hattie Wood, Elisha J. Ray and Miss Maude Vines, G. T. Brazelton and Miss Nina Hood, Charley Smith and Miss Minnie Countus. John c. Land and Miss Jennie L. Ken nedy; Oscar E. Randle and Miss Matte Milton, Will Smith and Miss Bessie Cor den, Newton l.. Horton and Miss Laura Gilbert. Duffie F. Gray and Miss Minnie Greene.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

in evidently after the log was written up, because they are interlined."
 About how was the ship heading at that timer"
 We were headed at the beginning of the battle in shore-that is to say, the head of our ship was probably about north, and as soon as the Spanish ships came out and l got on top of the port turret the ship was then moving ahead and turning with port helm because the Spanish ships were a little on our star. board bow; but we were running the port battery and started to swing first and brought the port battery into action Now then, we must have continued around there, as I know now. but when l was in the starboard turret we lost sight of the ships because they were on cur port how"
 The effect, then. of put ting the helm aport, emitting the interlined words, in bear, would be to send the vessel through more than 1SO degrees, would it not. in turning?"
 The Cheaper Way.
 "Certainly-yes. We were headed about northeast and that would mean more than 180 degrees"
 ''The cheaper way would have been to put the helm to starboard, would it not?' "I am not prepared to say"
 If the ship was headed northeast and the chase was going nearly west or on d westward course?"
 ''Yes, you could make the turn that way"
 Do you, of your own knowledge, know of anything to prevent your turning?'
 When l was on top of the starboard turret it looked very much to me as though we were going to have a general melee or mixup with the Spanish ships" Do aolra that the change in the log was due to an error on the part of the witness, and to no desire on the part of anybody to falsify the facts.
 Absolutely" was the response.
 Blinded by Smoke.
 Anu the error," continued MT. Rayner, "occurred, as I understand you to say, in this way: That during the action you could not see on account of the smoke and thought ship ,-- turn with starboard helm and was so entered"
 Yes" was the reply "We lost track of the enemy in the first instance with the port battery by our own DOW shutting the enemy out and showing .--at at that time we must have had our helm a little starboard, or that the enemy was going with starboard helm."
 And then. when you learned you had been mistaken you made the change ?i
 Yes"
 MT. Rayner then said 1t was his desire to treat Lieutenant Doyle as a witness for Admiral Schley. Mr. Rayner asked the witness a series of questions calcu lated to bring out brief history of the brookiyn's part in the Santiago cam paign and full statement of his observa- tions while an ofncer on board that yes- sel. MT. Doyle said that while at Key West which port the Brooklyn had left at the head of the hying squadron on .ay 1s, le9S, Ie had heard nothing of the Spanish neet, nor h. he then been informed of a secret code of signals arranged by Cap tain McCalla, for communicating with the Cuban insurgents Relating the particulars of the blockade
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

of Cienfuegos by the flying squadron from the Fist to the 24th of May, Lieutenant Doyle said he had observed three lights which looked like bonfires on the shore each night that e squadron lay off Cienruegos, but that neither he nor any one else on board, so far as he knew understood their purport. He also told Of the arrival of tue Marblehead and the departure of the entire squadron for San uago after the last named vessel had made communication with the Cubsas ashore.
 Ships Started Westward.
 Then he said on the night of the 4th ships formed in squadron and started westward. There was quite surf, a. Tong swell of the sea-" and on the 18th very difficult for the yachts to keep up. Lieutenant Doyle placed the distance of the American fleet off Santiago from the mouth of the, harbor at from three to four miles, ana said there were picket boats on the inside of the line
 Speaking of the bombardrnent of the Colon on the 31st of May he and Mr. Rayner designating 1t as a reconnaissance Lieutenant Doyle said that it's eeffct had tended to develop the fact that the Span iards had few guns in their land batter les.
 Here MT. Rayner asked: When was the circular form of Blockade com menced?"
 While no mention was made of the name of Admiral Sampson this question was evidently regarded as an attempt to bring his blockade into the case for pur- poses of comparison, and Captain Lem ley was prompt in noting a sharp and vigorous objection. -,
 Without waiting for any argument on the point the court immediately an- nounced brief recess. The members re- tired for minute or two and when they returned Admiral Dewey said;
 ''The court decides that all questions relating to the blockade of Santiago must be confined to the time prior to the arrival of the commander in chief"
 The court then adjourned for the day.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

Wm. 0. Rouse, Limaburgh, Boone county, Ky, writes:
 "Peruna is without doubt the best medicine that was ever sold in our coun- try. There is nothing like 1t. recom- mend 1t far and near to both well and sick. have six people using 1t, and all say it is helping them right along. When anyone speaks of being sick, recommend Peruna to them."-Wm. O.. Rouse.
 MT. Robert Meters, Murdock, Neb., writes:
 "I will say that my catarrh is cured. I feel as well as have any time in the last twenty years. Irecommend Peruna to all of my friends that are troubled with catarrh. tell them to take Peru ma, and that am sure it will cure them as 1t has me. One of my friends met me the other day, and said: You told me Peruna would cure my catarrh and it ."'-Robert Meters.
 John Kerr, 548 10th avenue, New York City, writes:
 "1 first took Peruna for catarrh rem edy but while was using 1t for catarrh learned that it proved a great remedy for nervous debility too. With the ca tarrh I had weak stomach and an aching back that was from a shattered nervous system. After using Peruna for 8 month my stomach was as well as ever, my food tasted natural and the
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
Alderman eray's Amendment.
ROUTINE WORK OF
 THE ALDERMANIC BOARD

The meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen last night was characterized by the volume of business presented. After the reports of officers, all of which have been published, the report of the finance committee was read.
 A resolution by Alderman AAerr author ized the chairman of the finance commit tee to advertise for bids for all bonds to be issued on street improvement ordi- nances. These bonds were to bear per cent interest and run for ten years. The amount will be more than SIOO O00