davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-24

90 ACRES, ON South side Of AIush Room.
adjoining WA. Price farm, lately pur-
chased by Davis. All in the woods.
Price, $500 per acre.
% ACRES on Head OF McCunes run
near Arnoldsburg, mostly i'll the woods.
Price, s.. per acre
100 ACRES at Arnodsburg Very fine
land Good bottom, meadow laud.
Price 5000 IN acre.
90 Acres on JaScs Fork Of Ieatherbark,
nearly all in the woods But all of
land is rolling hin land, smooth and
very fertile Price 5000 per acre. a
bcrgain
p Acres on head Of Mush Room run, on
O., Il. and .. turnpike, partly cleared.
Fine farming and grazing land Price,
$500 per acre.
half mile from its mouth, and near the
and ont-buildings; About fonr acres clear
small fruit of all kinds. Price, $4,000 il
'rnls of sale will be made on application 20
BIT. H HAYS.
EVANSVILLE, VIVA.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04
WEATHER RECORD.

A. Bi1Etz7's 7-zz Store. Tor TIE week
ending -ec- s. 1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04

street, II honor Of ber guest, Howard E.
. Gowen, OF Lyun. Mass. Ice cream and
cake were served. games were euiovei
and delightful evening spent.
Miss Ethel F. Abbott RAVES tomorrow
morning TOT Boston. where she will spend
The winter t4si1g . course Q: vocal IL
s,ruc-:ou under { E Gor1an. Sc also
hzs position as sol5ist II the First Cor
greszrioual church Of Chelsea. Miss A.
5o;t has z 6ue soprano voioe and vii &c
ngca missed in musical ci-c.ss.
4 pleasant s9ca. evening vas speuc At
tie home OF NJ. AMI Mrs. George ?.
Moore, Friday, w6s- they eutsrta;se5
z5orc 80 O. :1esr --5s-5s. II homer Of
their son. Els u. Moore. who scear
Thanksgiving gi.5 them. Ms. :. :.
Peek favored re company WITH solos
and Other musk vas furnished. Sugar
On s1ow was served.
4 q-.s- wedding took 1,ace 9. tie
brides bone a. Wez- Burke. Mouszv
s7s-i-S. tie contracting parties 5ei-g
Car. u. Howe Q. ;1.s pace and Mss
@-ors--s B--us. Tee 5-.5es-a.. vas
Mss Na6sl Pa-so-s. ard the z-oo-s-
1a-. re Er1o1s 5-o;5e- Fred 3
Howe. I1e cr-s-o-T --oz r-ac5 a.: :
.,-2cz. Rev. Z I. S-e75-s C:Lyc5cz.
D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04
WANTED. FOR SALE ETC

->-z- a5v=--.ss=-e-cs VII = Inserted II
rs --- = -@z-t-E natter -T-s 81 re
-1-s Q: :wo ;r1-s word to- tie 5-s- User
s<--c-s- Czsz =zsc sccC -cz-v tEs 5-rs-- :
WANTED II middle aged woman -
. general 1ouse- To-S. Apply TO I. 5
Hooker, Is S,1ooi street
III BRoozs TYLzz Dry Goods Co
-sve --sc rece.7ed : big line Of gs-tIs--e1.s
5zc1 robes. Al pzices from $40 .
So %.
W4NTED.-St5ooI,eacters. A55rsssat
OK, stating experiences and 7;-g re-.
s-s.ceS. :. ?. CarPeutsr, Wsss Water.
t--5. u.
Ec2 SALE II coed teatlugc3al store
-c-a = George, Eas: Ha-iw1cz. 1t.
-cs-- Saturday. near tie Railroad
s--:lcr. .adT ; god wa:ch ard chain.
VIII initials i. N :. engraved u ont
s,5e- Finder vii. 6e rewarded bv gsari1g
'1e sane :. Be.z1ap's ieveiry store.
TENEMENT 70 -e1c. No : Spring street.
A.ce, Warm. s---v. n maze 5sa.: kfg--
rooms ard tacE. Modern ssritz-v
7 111.1S and Improvements: 6-v cellar. .
Hz-7y - STALE WORKS am uos.o5ce. .
Ae1t SIS Enquire .. :. :. Bingham. .
STAINING 0: all kinds a-i initial IN.
orz2t1e-T, done % order. CARRIE B. +
SARGENT, : Webster s..
BROOKS TIER DRv Go01s Co. havea
zrSe !-s Of -s1' a-S b3vs' wool sweat.
:. al 7-'ceS rom s. to SIS
bar And STRAW tor sale VII ts,;ve-
Il To-- barn c1osce horse tav --s,s in
"a Il market Prize. 5. T. Hastings.
7aSS--csic- W.
PICS FOE SALE q low --.ces. :. ?.
-zr2Sc-tr. IVES: WATERFORD
IzSEz GOOD ROOMS 70 IL. ----.-s q:
l-s- l. - Me- a-.4=5. - Main s--s5:.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04
County Court.

he December rsrz .; county court
TaS:5'14-lyo Opened yesterday With ozFv
-71se 1'117ls, and TIE court officers il
a,is11a1os. ! -e>ess was taken until
1Sz' Tuesday when corr Will asssnbl.
'o7 business, Jztgs Loys,ard Mu1sou.
"1o IS 70 PTss.5eac tbs tern Is detained
a. Ao1'Pste- {; tie SEPTEMBER term o.
the Washington Comfy co7-,. which IS
s:a. n session. Several Of TIE cases OF
the -1-T calendar for Tues have beer
settled Or continued ard tie h-st a =
tSe.y % bs tried Is thar o, George |.
-o11So1 -. u. ". Cate. The rgI0-ac
~ taSe o. Clyde NJ. Humphrey .
"aT1 X Moves, Which created 50 much
,n'e7tS; d; the J1ue term. and resu.,sd
II g cisag agreement o. tie iurv. has been
settled. The case was 10 De retired a,
'1lS term, I-e present outlook is III AZ
ne KERN viii be q short one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04
Forty hours Devotion at Notre Dame.

~i'| l'CGt LEV vI0l Al N0[rS Dame,
T-e ss-v:,= o. :. hours 5.75.:or =,
N1--t Dane church began Sz-sz- All
i.ose- yesterday z5rs- T=-y sz--ss: Sc
Is &, s<-7s-ss. High mass was cs.s--.,-
8 :; II 1.c.ocs, Sz-5z7. vt,a q s.-o--
ss-1o- OF TIE Tz.2= e: Eo17 Comma.
,3z 2T Rev. Fz,15- A-5--. o: tie Ss.-ss
Hear: college. Svz-.5z. II this So.
v.,e - a15:- -e15s-e5 re Missz Rsgsz
O: l5=o-: !: - evening ss-7:,s
Father Au-:1 save ssruoz on .-s
A-7t11 season IS : ci-= Q: u-sua-z.;,-
.2- Christmas, A2-547 -orr1z. there
were t51- masses q. ) { and : o'c,2,.E,
ana a -1sss sec7.css a1-=: $50 -scx!7s5
'-s 1o-7 co-C--:-- Mo-3zr nigh;
;1eTe was : s<-7.ct s.=s.z- 70 t1s one c;
ne previous e7s-:-s. z-d the 5t75,:3-
l''$<d Yesterday morning with ;as csre'
o7a:,o1 OF nigh mass and : process O..
Ire altar decorations .o- -.s SERIES
were made 5y lEs Ss:s-s Of TIE c,-T4--
21l were car-Cc1.5-.7 beautiful arr -
i.-Ei-a'lOc @: to z..s- Vas -----.-
et1.. more tran 81 .-.s -z--- So
'-1 o., O. IoTc 2-sS,S MO assisted II
Ks SSTFt>Ss were E-s. ( - 0, L:ct,stor.
AaA.t- OF Waterbury. Cse--o1r Of New.
port. Faccc:e Of Lowe. Au5sr OF Nj.
5yoszt Lac1a-ce @. Ev5e PARK. and
Eo7;oraui o. LvcE--7...s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04
County c. E. Convention Notes.

I1e dase Is Wednesday. Dac. II. and
tie P.aoe : the North church chapel.
Ire sessions b<giz at 10 4. II.
TIE FAC: that Rev. Dr. Clark IS TO Be
prsSearwlll tudnce 70 : large attendance.
41i's 8 ruuber Of Eo6savo-ers tom ,-e
>-zt1 Union have s:galasd their 1-rp5ss
- attend.
Se.ec'lous from tie new Easeav,-
Ay1laal vii. Dc used a. this c3-vsa.;5-.
Delegates should CONE prepared 10 -.
main :s- the erer.-z session. ss n
~-arGs address Will u s9-s:A.-s thew
cannot aE1r1 ID miss.
PT5gra1 rs wi. * seat OFT 70 the E-.
6eavor Socieaes O; the cou1;v TINS xe4.
Notify J. u. Saul; E, $. Joaus5urv. bv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04

Europe has five reigning princes VINO
are over eighty years old and nine others
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04

TIE Undersigned return thanks 70 al --s
t--t--s t1- r1er- -zcs tokens Of >v-oerE7 f
ne midst q their sad Bereavement So.
tz--y r-sT = rte . express -E-I- ar1-ec5a ei1-
G &c thoughtful Sympathy OF the reacH--
a-C 2--c4S OF ~ Ssco1C grade. Union sc1us1ss
SO re 111ce-s aid Members Of ne c-i-z-v
-sr1r --e1- Ct re Methodist S-cta7 sch9o7.
M AND MS A-szRr Z. MazszAr-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04

Dec- :. bow many are likely TO come
from each s0CiSrv
TIE To1cE peOols's societies connected
Wiz Other $ JOhusbzry churches are
cordially invited 10 attend tie couvz--
ton
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04

dealings with any other American ar
state. We do not guarantee any state
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04

dom, indeed to the vital need, Of pro-
mXlding for q substantial reduction in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04

! take no ouncr.
CA CURRIER & CO., Druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04

Have ycz seer our 7. E. 4. Poticv
which GUARANTEES $500 OF cash
$1,000 AZ end of tern
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-12-04

Il. and Ms II. I. Ez--s~ o.. B-s,.r.
7 have 1-e- 7ss...-- Mr.. and Mr..
z-zs E.-.-.
Mss Marjorie Esa5o.5v returned rs
:5-547 .--- : ss7=-a. vseks VS.: IT b.
:-- al 7..--..T.
Ea-.s- r Ezs-:.- returned IS. we:
i-o- > 5-s.-sss ;-.7 = 1s-vs. AMI 5:-=-
Co'3-=s5 points.
Ms. ". {. Ca-2e-:s- z-5 ST. lew.
Z. a --o7s:--. Y. Z. z-s s-e-ss-- :
5as Il ,-w-
>--ss z-5 .a-.- s-s-. --z-zs.
sT.1s We u. a-5 Us. Allen ;. h.
5-ook :; E=v-c---
L-s- 2=3sz 2.-.e7 q. YES. Co----s
as ,-=s = sce-5 Ii. v.--s- VIZ -
sc- E=5 = z.-s-.
Nara $50, We as 5ex- --.,s
L - IS: :~o waezs ws.- sz:a--.-,
,s-=-. : c--7z.z<-s-s
-=5Ss II. 7. S-z=5-5 5 = U5..s.,.s
s-s<.5.-z a. re -.sc.-1z- -s-- @. ~.
T:-ss-- c5---~ som.
-o-:s -s-.-s las 5ss- ---s So .--.
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--.--. Tss-=sss- = s---.
ve-zs s::z r. s.s,s-. Ms. E.s..-s-.
:. u. >-sT-5= Of New-o-: 7.ss..- IS
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-=
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,-=s-s-.
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Tt.-s5s-:. N--szr - -s-- ~ -.-
: Sc. rs. 7. Z. --,s- NJ -.-~ -
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The -csv d. Ms Cs--- 4. z--.-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
The Liberty Bell.

1t looks like we are going to miss
. sight Of the Liberty Rell after all.
1t will leave Philadelphia early on
the morning of January 9Th, will
arrive at Roanoke, Va, at 2:8O q. IN
on 7th, Greenville. s. G. 1920 . m
Leave Asheville, n. c., at q. m. 9Th,
arrive at Columbia Mt a. m. on the
Sth. That will put it by Union be.
tween and 5 o'clock on tho morn.
ing Of Wednesday, January 9Th. Now
IL you want to get glimpse of the
old Liberty bell you must get to the
depot about 4: 80 that morning. You
may never have another opportunity
unless you 60 to Charleston, but you
should 60 to Charleston. You will
see many things Of interest there be-
sides the Liberty Bell.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
Painful Accident.

Mr.. J. G. Sartor met with q very
painful accident few days since by
sprsining his left ankle and back
from which he has not been able to
walk since. 1t has been Mr.. Sartor's
custom to feed his mules early every
morning before commencing work.
He has . large barn of modern style
and by ascending the steps to the
second story, the fodder, hay, etc. Ia
fed to the stock from tho second
story, the large hallway 10 crossed on
q plank gangway and while Mr.. Sar-
tor was crossing this plsnkway he
missed his footing and fell to the
hard floor on first story = distance of
ten feet, and the doctor thinks he
will be lucky IL he 10 able to walk to
the table with the balance Of the
family for his Christmas turkey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
Wedding Bells I'm Columbia.

Cards have been received snnounc.
ing the mnrrisge OIL Christmas eve
Of Mr.. Maurice l.. Stevens and Mis.
Clytie Rsddick. The ceremony will
he performed at tho Second Baptis
church at 8 o'clock in the ev.nin,
sitter which there will he reception
at the homo Of tho BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Reddick The
groom ID one Of the most popular Of
the tflcient staff Of the Westerr
Union Telegraph companS's locsl
SHce. ce.--Golumbia State. -
Mr.. Stevens Is formerly ~of.Cfoss
Keys In Union county. he is rsoh OF
Mr. Robt. Stevens ARflra nephew OF
Mat Stevens, who was killed by the
negsoes in Ku Klux times, and for
which crime several OF the negroe.
met their just fate. M. Stevens 10
alsoa nephew vi Messrs. II. A and
Geo O.. May, of Unions Mr., Stevens
has many friends In Union who will
join ~ insvishing him. and his bride
. Tong Hfs OF happiness and pros
perity. <aig
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
The Now Pastor.

Rev. T. f. Morris, the new pastor OF
the Filst Methodist church, has arrived
with bis family and occupies the MethO-
dist parsonage. Mr.. Norris is we'll known
in Union and loved and respected by all
who know him. He made many friends
among our citizens during his stay il
Union, bv his uprightnes' and faithfn
work as pastor. The congregation wa.
10th to loose him but arr glad to have
him back among his old flock. II.
preached very interesting sermon las,
Sunday morning and another Sunda,
night to large congregation of atten.
tive listeners.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
Building and Loaa.

BY i',structiotf Of thA directors Series
M. 8 Of Peoples B and L.l1f,apcintio
will 10 started .Iannarv 1sf. -13N3 Thi.
ssrie, will bs oopducted under the same
bylaws a. the former series, except that
no money will be sold NJ auction. Ap.
picati'ns for lJans will In O ed with the
treasurer and Will be acted nppn in rrgu-
lar order. All will b treated alike and
. uniform rate Of q per cent charged.
Let all who want stock apply to me.
..-..,.. GKo G PERRIN,
61-tf. Treasurer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
Sherif's S Sale.
FOR JANUARY, 1902.

FOR JANUARY, 1902.
State Of Sonth Carolina,
County of Union.
In obedience to an execution to me
directed, l will sell before the court
house door. in the town of Union, on
Monday, the 9th day OF January,
A. d. 1909, during the legal hours nf
She,iff's sale, the following property,
tO-wit.
Ali that tract of land situated, lying
and beiUg in Bogansville t)wnship,
county and State aforesaid, known rs
the David Robinson placs, Containing
one hundred and thirty seven acres (l37)
more or less. bounded Oh the North by
Chas. w. SootL's estate, South and West
by J p Fincher aud on the East by
Jeff smith and others. Levied on and
to be sold As the p! operty of David Rob-
insOn at the snit Of l.eamder Armstrong,
plaintiff, against David Robinson, de-
fendant.
j. w. SANDERS,
Sheriff.
Union, 8. c., Dec. 13, Oh. 5l-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
Local LaconicS.
HAlPMNGS~ OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Miss Francis Matthews is visiting
relatives at Autryville, Ga.
Mr.. A. J. Greer, of Fair Forest Sec
tiou 10 with Mr.. j. III. Spears during
Ohristinas.
Soe Santa Claus and Mary. They are
talking over che to e.ephone about Oh rist-
: nTss presents at the Wonder Store.
WANTED-One good salesman at
-, onoe. Samples mailed 25c. Address
". II. CHEsNELL Il Co., LAureIls, sc.
Gilt
You want to make a nice present
to your girl for Xmas, of course.
: Now there is nothing that she would
appreciate more than nice box of
Lowney's candy. You will find o
very large stock Of 1t at Young the
Grocer's.
The Boil telephone people broke four
Of their ano cypress poles while unload
Ing them Tuesday above the dinner
houss. They were frozen and four OF
thsm fell from bhs car to the ground
and broke. These poles are worth pos
sibly four or Eve dollars each.
Mrs. N. T. Msador and DR.. A. N
T. Roach arc to be married in At
lsnta on Saturesy 21st. Mrs. Mea.
,dcs secured . divorce from DIR. w. M
Meador last summer. DR.. Roach
was for some time employed by the
Linder Drag Co..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
THE EDITORS AT
THE EXPOSITION.

They Were All Delighted " ith
the Trip and the Royal Treat
n1ent They Received While in
the City by the Sea. Much has
Already Been Done and There is
Yet Much to do.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
Money to Loan.

farms at Z per cent interest. No COM
mission except seasonable attorney fee
Tor preparing necessary papers.
39-ly. V. E. DEPAss.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20

escorted to the grand auditorium nearby
where we were greeted by some excellent
music by the First u s. Artillery band
The first piece they play ed was that
old familiar and soul inspiring tune
''Dixie.'
(To be continued.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-20
TO RENT.

Four roOlas to rent in the Hill House.
Kitchen and servants house with same.
51-4t j. CLOUGH WALLACE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-09
CHIEFS REPORT,

AT Saturday nights meeting of the
common council, Chief Anderson sub
mitted his annual report to that body.
BY this report it is shown that the city
hall has held many prisoners during
the past year, but very few of vicious
character. The greatest number OF one
classification are those who got into
trouble through having paid too much
attention to the booze shops. The next
are professional pedestrians, or in plain
language, tramps. While the number
OF the latter is large, yet by compar-
ison with the records of former years,
it is shown that the number visiting the
town in the past year has greatly dim
inished for some reason, and should
the city establish the much needed
stone pile, this number would be still
further cut down in time to come
In all there were SOB prisoners con-
fined in the city bastile, classified as
follows
1872 for intoxication; 1872 for vagrancy;
5 for disturbing the peace; 3 on com
plant Of wives; 4 on warrants for
resisting an officer; on complaint of
father; 3 for indecent exposure of per-
son; for adultery; ! for burglary; 1
injured on street and temporarily con-
fined; inmates of houses of i'll fame;
l insane; for larceny, and 1855 free
dodgers.
These prisoners helped somewhat to
pay for the expense of lodging, for So
paid fines amounting to S204 This re-
port compares favorably with the police
records of other cities of the size of
Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-09
INTERESTING LECTURE.

Wausau people have had the oppor
tunity during the past winter of listen
ing to many interesting lectures and
one of these worthy of special mention
was the one delivered at the Opera
House on Thursday evening by Prof.
John B. Denote. 1t was one Of the
nu.r bers of this winters Y M G. A.
course. Mr.. DeMotte chose for his
theme The Secret of Character Build
ing" He impressed upon the minds
of his audience both with illustrations
and with word pictures many things
with which his subject dealt that
does not often occur to the minds of
ordinary thinking persons. The hulld-
ing of Il character is largely dominated
by the human brain. If one becomes
possessed of certain thoughts, whether
good or evil, the constant exercise of
thoughts in this direction in time be-
comes automatic and thereby dictates
the will of the possessOr. Health has
much to do with the framing of these
thoughts, and one cannot violate ma
lures laws without paying the cost. 1t
is easier to start right and build up than
it is to start wrong and later reform.
If we wish to see the highest type OF
manhood we must sow the seeds OF that
manhood in early life.
The lecture all through was instruc-
tive and the audience displayed intense
interest throughout. Such lectures
are productive of much good, especially
to the rising generation, for it teaches
them a moral lesson, that is not easily
erased from their memory. There is
one more number which concludes the
course for this season. On April 25th
the Katherine Ridgway Concert Co.
will appear here in a musical program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-09
Madison Notes.

Gov. LaFollette vetoed five bills last
Wednesday night. The bills were as
follows:
Giving boards of police and fire com
missioners of second and third class,
power to remove mem bers of fire or
police departments without trial, if the
good of the service required it.
Increasing the yearly salary of the
city veterinarian of Milwaukee, $500 to
81, 600 The Governor held that the city
council should fix the salary.
Giving A. P. Nelson authority to
erect dam in Wood river in Burnett
county.
Giving the city of Durand power to
erect toll bridge over the Chippewa
river.
Relating to the change of venue from
circuit court to county court in Dodge
county.
Senator A. L. Kreutzer introduced a
Joint resolution last Thursday, prOvi-
ding that all business, except messages
from the Governor shall close at mid
night, May 2, and that the legislature
adjourn sine die on May 4th.
The anti-cigarette bill was unceremon-
iously killed by the senate last Thurs
day.
Assemblyman Hall introduced res
olution recently for a constitutional
amendment legalizing the use of voting
machines. 1t was killed in the senate
last Friday.
The apportionment bill is having a
rocky road to travel, and some of the
republican members are denouncing it
as a rank gerrymander.
1t was ordered, by the senate, by a
vote of IS to 13 that the primary cleo
ton bill be made the order for business
on Wednesday evening.
The Kreutzer bill increasing the sal
aries of justices of the supreme court
and circuit judges has passed, but some
of the judges can well reap the benefit
of the increase until the term in which
they are now in expires.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-09

Last Tuesdays election resulted IN
complete change IN the personnel OF the
city government, politically speaking.
Of the present officers only the two
democrats from the Second ward are
retained. All others are new members,
some of them, however, like Mr.. Rlngle
and MIR. Gilbert, have served the city
in former years, and are men of great
experience in municipal affairs.
Undoubtedly it will take some time
before the new administration will be
in good, smooth running order, but the
people are disposed to give it a fair
chance and an impartial trial.
1t is conceded now, that the prospect
for the election of the democratic
ticket was the best from the start, but
nobody anticipated the sweeping ma
iorities which the democratic candi-
dates received. The majorities are so
large on the whole, that not even the
most sanguine democrat calls it simply
democratic victory.
Our ticket was swept into power by q
citizens movement, spontaneous of
course, but the failure of the republican
city convention of a year ago, to identi-
fly itself with that movement then pro
posed, was probably the rock upon
which their ticket foundered, and led
up to the disaster which overlook it
this year.
Many things worked against the re-
publican ticket, which would in ordi-
nary times give the advantage to their
opponents, but not to the extent as
shown by these results. 1t is clear that
the democratic candidate for Mayor re-
ceived majority of the hitherto repub-
lican vote, and this one fact cannot be
said to be the effect of the dissatisfac-
ton with the administration of city
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-09
ONE WAY OUT.
A Resident of Wausau Shows the
Way.

Only one way to cure bad back,
Liniment and plasters may relieve it.
They won't cure it.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney i'll.
Wausau people prove this.
Read case of 1t:
Mr.. John Mohr, corner of Third St.
and Julian Ave-, says:-"I had attacks
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less man goes through experience of a
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really is 1t is distressing and annoy
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n lame back, and be constantly afraid
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motion for fear of being rewarded by
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account of the lameness and soreness,
and in time the kidney secretions
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treatment. If it had not brought me
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have called ut AlberS' drug store and
reported to them that Doan's Kidney
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Remember the name-Doan'S-and
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