davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15
SgDGH "a CHANG

Not only in feelings but in looks. The
SKIN Is clear, the eyes are bright, the
checks are plump. No more pain and
misery, no more sick headache, no more
lanndice. What worked the change ?
l'r. itcrcc's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cured the disease of the stomach
th"t prevented proper nutrition, and also
''eanSed the clogged and sluggish liver.
l'r. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition II
cures diseases of lungs, heart, liver, and
other organs which seem remote from
the stomach because many Of these dis
eases have their cause in a diseased CON
uition OF the stomach involving the
ailied organs OF digestion and nutrition,
III sent You letter about n wear ago - writes
M'' J. f'is Hamilton, Of Farmington Marion
-; "cst va. stated my case ms plainly rs I
Conu. ana received a letter from YOU in n few
uhyS rll'ig me to use Dr Picrccs Golden Mcj.
ichi Discovery and Fnvoritc prcscriptinr = :,
nte ,,'iso new woman: Don't suffer any pain az
misery any more. BEFORE using Won, inrdr;u'.
I suffered all the timc-hnd iauudiCc ,,ln,.rI
from tood not di" sting property Iwonld have
sitk hc";:Schc e and foui times in a week
Could not do tmc work myself / Com,urnr,I
using your medicines as recommended tnr i;,'
complaint. and think am cured now ostnj
ohf doctor II lie couldn't cure me and h,. s,iI IL,
conla gifr me medicine to help me b,n the
trouble might return any time doc,orrd
si snLee years without any relief Haven't had
sick headache since took the first bottle nf
your medicine" N VI
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure constitution.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15

morning, the first of the spring, and
that is worth ten. Then again | read
Father Keilcy's memorial speech in
Savannah, and it comforted me to find
one man bold enough to tell the two
highest officials in the nation what
they had done and what he thought of
them. | Will put that speech and the
pleasure Of reading it at one hundred.
from the window where write can
see the workmen raising the beautiful
Corlnthian caps to the tops Of the tall
majestic marble columns of the new
court house. The building grows into
beauty every day and am proud of it
even though it will cost me little
more tax money. | put down the daily
sight OF 1t at ten. Then there are nv
strawberry vines loaded with ripcning
lrult. l will put them down again.
one OF our boys wrote me that he was
coming home to see us, but, | must
promise not to take hun to see the
Strawberries more than seven times n
day.
Now see how the account stands
with all these credits aud only one dis :
count for the old mare. Verify the
lines have fallen to us in pleasant
places. BILL, ARR,
Tell Colonel Redding that with the
help of the children have whipped
the light on the potato bugs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15

Admiral Sampson was q quit, re.
served man, tall, erect, and singularly
handsome, says the New York World
In his later years his brown beard and
halr were streaked with gray. His
eyes were deep brown in color, and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15
BILL ARP ON ACCOUNTS.
EHcryb0dy Should Review tn,
Days Work at ita CIosr.

'''r ''iptlh NcNlc" the
Days Work ut ita Close.
Atlanta Constitution.
N good merchant will count his
money and balance his cash at the closc
Oh every day. 1t is Il good plan for
everybody to review the davis work
ana count up the good of it and the
Dau OF IL. Give the Lord credit for all
| me hlcsslngs enjoyed, not forgetting
| healln ana 1000 and raimGnt, sunshine
and showers, good ncighbors and good
schools and liberty of conscience.
These are capital stock and do not vary
much with the passing days. But in
every ones daily life and in our daily
business there is an ever changing
multitude Of little things--littlr pleas.
ures and little pains and these should
be footed up and balanced. What
good have done, what pleasure have
| received and given to others today
should be question every night. For
rs the poet saith:
Count the day lost If tho descending
Sees from thy hand no worthy action
DONE"
Z" Lost " is a sad word-one day 10.
shcrtens life that much, but how many
people lose almost every day. No
charity, no kind words or pleasant
smiles sympathy for the poor, but
go M'ng through life for themselves
oniv, or perhaps muttcring that selfish
PRAYER, "l.ord bless me and my wifo -
IVY son John and his wife, us four and
Nv more verify believe that selfish.
'oss 's INC most universal sin of man
Niuo' :an now is ii possible for verv
lich man to covet more when tboro oro
thousands near him who Eve and
langulsh in misery and want I connnt
''p'efS'"no' 1t was n sweet lady who
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15

urine urine scalds the flesh or if. when the child
reaches an age when 1t should be able 70
6oG'rol con % the passage; it is yet afflicted with
.Isea-W,,eettlng .s ',,eg depend upon it. the cause " of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and 'G ,bc Gro, 81
sttep SIC should be towards the treatment = Of Of
,re%e,a ,neSe important n, organs. This unpleasant
kidnevs % sud oI' 10 diseased condition Of the
most people suppose. W nao' as
oroHt women as well as men are made ro,s.
srsI'f snd boh Th nesS eSIdnfy ,f. and bladder oube
The mild and the immedita,o dt"' ottndy tttemedy:
a"ampsRoot Is soon realized I.'Ie' !, &c soa o,
by druggists. in fifty S,vtar 70 S0''
cent and one dollar IEes.ss,,S,ss,
sizes. You may have I4siSli
sample bottle by mail @ssxsEiaii
free, also pamphlet tell uo,.o -, -.
the,a e al ABOUT it. including many Of the
nUusanas Mn"S a,t OF testimonial letters received
e. V' Cn "ol,erefs pt cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
~ Go:. o,hghamton. ~. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
heys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that 1t Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
heys. hthe child urin-
atnc too n{la Il IL
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-05-15
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable bv
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. die
courages and lessons ambition. beauty v;l,ox
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
SOUTH ROYAlTON.

The annual busno IS meeting of the Con
gregational church will take place Fri
dav afternoon at 1:3J o'Clock.-Christmas
exercises were held in the Methodist Eps
copal church last week Tuesday oVenin-
and at the Congregational church We'd
nesday evening Both We're given To a
large audiencc.-Mr. and Mrs. Platt OF
CHftondale Mass. were guests of Mr. and
Ernest j. Hewitt the past Wetk-Ra phi
Soper is spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w Y. Soper-Ml s.
Henry Whtcomb and dHu-htcr. Mar
jorie, went to Barre last Thursday t. Wis
il Mrs Gow.-Mr and Mrs T.. T.. Sam
forth have returned to their home In Wa
terbury-Miss Gertrude Goodtlc. who
spent last week with her parents, has ic-
turned to her school in MassachUs It's --
Miss Spa Ward and Miss Clara Davis
were at home for Chr.stmas.--Aiss ora
Galusha of Saxtons River has been tie
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Galusha tho p ST
Week.-Mrs. Charlotte Tarbell has Eon
to Quincy Mass. 10 spend tho winter
Mrs F'reclan is visiting relatives in Salem
n. H-Christmas day at high noon q
very pretty home wedding occurr. d,
when Miss Edith \ skinner was unit "d
In marriage to William CloSston OF Bos-
ton Mr.. and Mrs ClogSton left on the >
o'clock express for Boston, whore they
will reside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
LOWELL.

Mary WILDER who has boon teaching
in the I.aClair school, received news that
Ter father was seriously i'll. and she has
returned to her home in Natervilie.--
Charlie O Strout and Florence sullivan
were married Dec. 24th; and Arthur c. 10
and Nellie Newton, Dec. ?jth.-ClarenCe
Dodge, after "A short illness, died at his
home Dec. 26th. Mr.. Dodg. was in his
44th year. He leaves wife and three
small children. They have the sympathy
of all.-George Chamberlain has gone to
Lowelltown. Me, where he is to rep ir
harnesses for Brown & Skinner-Amy
Kinsley has returned to her schoo in
his service in the Roman Catholic church.
and has gone To- his home in Ottawa.-At
the annual meeting of IIazen Post No. a,
G.. A. r., the following officers were elect
ed: Commander, II. II. Newton. S. V. c.,
Rufus Kinsley j. V. c., L. O. Sanborn
ddjutant, u. J. Austin. quartcrmaster, =.
Deblois, surgeon, b. r. Woods; hapldiu.
c. C. Tillotson; O. D., Francis Lapier; Q
G., Darius Barnes; sergt. major l.. j.
Ingalls,, quartermaster sergt, Benjamin
Arel.
Arthur Cello and Miss Nellie Newton
both of this town Were married Dec. 20
Joseph Labounty has sold his farm to
Skinner 81 Brown Of Barton Landing
Among the recent visitors in town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wetherby of Burliug-
ton. Mrs Henry Little Of Somcrville Mas s.
Edward King of Troy has moved to the
Patterson farm.-Chas. Ostrout of West
field and Florence Sullivan of this town
were married recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ROXBURY.

At y. D. Rice's, II. A. L. Richardson's
T.. Z. Flint:s and II. q. Van DueScns
home Christmas trees were .nioNVl.-O.
W Chase and family of st. Johnsbury are
spcl ding portion of the holidays i'm Gown.
Mrs. a. b. Smith of N,rthti-ld is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. &. A. L,lden.--N.
J. Carpenter is at work in Granville
Mrs. Julia DuIkee div At her home Dec.
ord at the ago of - years Of heart dis
case. The funeral was held from the home
on Christmas day, Rcv. William Hazeu Of
Mortified officiating. Her son, Fred r.
Whitelaw and wife of Berlin. Mrs Pope.
also of Berlin, Reuben Z. OV;tt of Emo
hureh Falls, and Hill Wanzey of West
Enusburgh were here to attend the flu
rrrIl.-W. II. CadY and wife were in War
rem last week Satu day.-Eort Spaldng IS
in Worcester Mass Winfield Douglass is
about t0wn.-Iienry Butterfeld ard Miss
Lillian Maudn Svar we're married at the
residence cf the bride in Brooklteld last
week Tuesday. They went to Oxford.
Mass, where their home is to lie after
a brief visit to MIR. Buttcrfoli's father
hcre.-AIss Blanche Brigham srent the
rChdays at home, but returned to her
school work in Lowell, Mass. Saturday.
l.. NJ. Heath of Bethel was in town Mon
Gay-Nrs. Jennie Whitney of Granville
spent several days With her brother and
sister here last wcck.-1he Ladies' Circle
will meet at tn rooms Thursday after
noon of this week. All are cordially invit-
ed.-Mrs. L. ., Fits, with Misses Eva
and Hazel, visited relatives In Windsor
family and Mrs. NJ. ]. Marsh of Randolph,
and S. u. Allen, wife and daughter Of
Fare were at II. q. Van Leus"n's for
Christmas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS.

Kew. Father W ilde priest Of St Petc' $
parish at North Walpole who has been
so vigorously trying to suppress the liquor
business in that place, has finally taken a
new stand and devoted his Sunday morn
ing remarks to the liquor question. He
said that the method Of dealing with the
traffic which had been agreed upon was
one of regulation and not prohibition. Tho
saloons would be allowed to sell daring
the day and until 10 O'Clock at night. SO
selling would be permitted on sunday and
election days, and a strenuous effort will
be made to do away with all drunkennt 81.
Any party found intoxicated will BE- shut
up and asked to name the saloon where
he secured the drinks and the keeper of
that saloon will be warned of his offence.
If a man becomes an hahimal druukard
his name will be posted in an the SALOONS
and the keepers warned to refuse him
drink. This agreement has been made be-
tween Father Wilde and the town and
county officials. Father Wilde has come
to the conclusion this is the most thut
can be done as the people are not back of
any movement to stop the liquor selling
Father Wilde does not think the COVER
nor OF New Hampshire himself could slol
the business. He says that what prose
cutting he did was entirely at his own oN-
pense but that If at any time the citizens
of North Walpole want to do away with
not carry on the fight alone.
Mrs George b. wheeler slipped on M
icy sidewalk last week, breaking hou'
in her hip The bone is SO located that l
is very difficult to hold in place am
should ii not unite successfully may mdhf
her cripple for life. Mrs Wheeler vii
be confined to the house for many "eek'
even under the most favorable conditions
Miss Elizabeth BESSIE, aged is years
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Low Neleh
died Monday morning at the home OF
Russell street after an Illness OF nearly
year Besides her parents tn" deceased
left three brothers and two sisters all %
Bellows Falls
The petition circulated by the Hoar'
Of Trade for new railroad station "a
this place. has received nearly l4'o name
and will be presented soon to Pr 81 iDn
futile of the Boston and Maine syst u
and President Clement of the ku lah'
road. G.. A Weston has received lellc
from President futile. in which he say
the station certainly ought in som" wa
to be improved and signifies tn willing
ness of the Boston and Maine road to d
anything within reason. Mr. Iutll
thinks it would be the best plan for tn
Rutland road, which owns most oi tn
railroad property here, to Duili a suit al
station and let the Boston ana Maine pa
an annual rental based upon the cost an
operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
BARRE.

Local politics are beginning to be aired
to some extent, the caucuses being only
six weeks away. There is a strong scnti-
ment in favor of rejoicing Mayor y. u.
Phelps, if he will consent to run again.
Aldermen Scott Mann and Patterson $
terms expire this year. Mr.. Scott Will
probably be candidate again but the
other two will retire. Henry Premier and
VI. j. MCGOWAN are talked of to succeed
alderman Mann in ward six, while in ward
,Wo, Il. ". Hooker and 6. W. Melchcr are
ing talked of, but on Saturday both de-
clared that they would not run. =. u.
Allen would also be a strong candidate
if he would allow the use of his name.
The term of Assessor Arthur $. Martin
will also expire and there are likely to be
several candidates for the place. includ'
ing the present incumbent, who was cho-
zen last year to fill a vacancy.
Alfred Kencrson Of East Barre. charged
with assault on William Pecor week &C.
Saturday night, was before Justice Di, KY
again Saturday AS Pccor is now rapidly
covering the only charge made against
Nenerson was simple assault He plead
I'd guilty and was fined $40 and costs VIII cf
he paid The prosecuting attorney wa
W. W. Lapoint while Frank A. Bailey OF
Montpelier defended.
Two searches for liquor were made sun
lay night, both on Elliston street, and ale
Deputy Sheriff Slayton and Policem r
rcrry and Gauthi'r visited the house o
4 Bottigi and Deputies Shepard ant
Camp and Chief Brown searched tn
premises of Sam Perlni. Both the re-
s,oudcnts were hailed into court and each
put under bonds of $3.50 for hearing neXt
Friday.
Frank Jondro and Miss Angie Matott
both of Wcbsterville, were married Sun
DAY evening by Rev. J. A. Sherburne al
his home on Elm street.
A pretty New Years wedding occurred
last evening at the home of Mrs. Add
Dix on Brook street when her daughter
Miss Laura Laura DIX. was united il
marriage with Edwin F.. Slayton of Mont
peltcr Rev. Ellie X NJ. Jones ofticlated
Miss Grace Gray of Planfield was brides
maid and George Pearsons of Soutt
Barre was best man. They left on tn,
night train for ten days wedding t ip
Nincitia lodge x. Of p, elected the fol
lowing officers Tuesday evening: e. C.
=. G. Glyssou; V. c., G. II. Pope; prelatc
H. A. Emerson; NJ. w, +. W. Nichols
*. Il. s., Homer Stoughton; NJ. A., II. A
Kane; NJ f., G. H. Auker; NJ. E., r. +,
Robinson; trustee, DR.. G. r. Kent TIL
installation and reading of reports vii
occur this evening.
The annual meeting of the Universe lis
parish was held yesterday. The officer
elected for the coming year are: Trustees
f. r. Cutler y. J. Roberts. A. S. Martin
clerk, A. G. Fray; treasurer, Home
Fits: collector, Charles Hoyt; auditors
Mrs. S. II Forsyth Miss Lena Moore
croft w. II. Gladding was moderator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
BENSON.

There were many family GATHERINGS
about town for Christmas. At Jay Robert $
there were Alex SlciPht and wife, Charles
Nichols and wife, James Roberts ana
wife of West Haven, Ebert Roberts and
wife of Benson, Warren RCberty and wifi,
OF Orwell.-Cyrus NJ. Bclden and family
and Dan. 3oldcn ana family spent Christ.
mas at Lewis -. Relden' s.-NhnrcS NJ
Williamson and family of Bristol were
down here and spent Christmas at Rev
G. j.. Cady's.- 7 here were Christmas trees
at the two churches. Tuesday evening al
the Congregational church and W'dnrs
day evening at the Methodist Episcopa
church. The latter making use of the tow
hall for their entertS inmcnt-The funera
OF the late David p. King was held at the
house on Wednesday following his doceas,
ana was largely afforded by neghbors
Rev, H. NJ Douglass of West Haven Of
fclated, The Green Brcs., nndertakers ~
Fair Haven lad charge. The bearers wer'
Henry j. Adams and S. X. Hitchcock o
West Haven; w. Il, strong, Q. r. Win
chester, G. II. Nal ana and ID. ). Eeldei
of Benson The intsrment was In the Yves
View cemetery In the family 10th,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
MORETOWN.

Mr. Tomlinson and wife from stowe Wis
tied his son, Cheney TomlinsOp. Christmas
Gay.-Frank Atkins and family from
Wait sfeld visited his brother Sidney Al
kins. Christmas day.-M. II. Griffith went
to Barre last week to visit his sen. |.
Grinith,-Christmas exercises We're held
in the Methodist church here and AT the
DuNbury church TUESDAY ever ing. Liter
AIRY exercises by the little people We're fol-
lowed by the usual Christmas tree.-Mrs
I.innele ana daughters from Montpelier
are visiting hel parents, at Miss Sarah
Thompson's this week.-Geo. Parker was
in town Sunday.-Jule Davis was in town
Sunday.-Roy Atkins and family visited
in Fayston Christmas day. D. 13ige.
wood ard wife from West Lebanon, y, H..
came home Tuesday to spend Christmas
day with her daughter-J w. Taylor re-
turned home Thursday-Edward Teachout
from bolton vGs at Henry GINS last
week, IF d. Griffith and wife visited his
daughter in Waitsfeld Mrs.Jed IIaskins,
Sunday.-Josie Griffith is In Waitstleld
this week. Harold llaylett returned Ia
school in Montpelier Thursday.-Miss Rena
Evans and brother Evan are visiting
their grandparents. A. +, Lovejoy, this
week.-Carl Sawyer and wife from Barre
| visited Russell Sawyer ever Sunday.-A
| H.. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
NORTHFIElD.

Miss Almeda Balch, who has been quite
seriously i'll with pneumonia. is reported
much better. Mrs. Larry Sployd is seri-
ously ILL.,
". d. Morarity and John Harrigan re-
turned Saturday evening from Montreal
after visit of a few days with friends
and relatives.
W. ID. Hassett Of Burlington, spent Sun
day at the home of his mother. Mrs d.
Hassett. Mrs. Hassctt received word
Saturday night that her daughter, Mrs.
T.. X. Juckett of Hot Springs. South Ia
Eota, who has been critically i'll, was i'm
proving.
James Kinney is visiting relatives in
Boston and vicinity.
Al Porter has resumed work for Fred
Fuller at the Northtield livery after va
cation Of a couple of months.
fred Weller and wife have moved to
Burlington. Mr.. Weller contemplates CO.
ing to the State of Washington to To- ate.
At the annual meeting of the NOrthtiell
COrnet band. Monday evening, these oiii-
GERS were elected; President. f. ]. Dutton,
adler, ii. Ii, Slack, treasurer, T.. f, Ball
secretary, DR. W. G., Huntley; musical
director. l.. A. Howes; business manager
Or Huntley; property manager, Willari
+. Springer The band will resume week
ly rehearsals. the first of which will be
held next week Monday evening in tht
band rooms. Mr. HoWeS has taken ar
interest in the matter and after a perio
OF inactivity the prospects now are nat
the band will once more be one Of the
popular and active organizations OF the
town.
Wilbur Brown is critically ILL.,
Miss Ethel Sylvester is confined to hei
home by illness.
At the annual meeting of the ladies' cir
Gle of the Universalist church Monday af
ternoon, these officers were elected: Pres
ident, Miss Frances Currier, vice pr, ii
don't. Mrs c. V. Kent; H. f. Reed wa;
elected agent Of Concert hall for th'
coming year.
Miss Alta Lewis Is quite seriously il
with whooping cough and a complication
of other troubles.
The annual meeting Of the First Rosto
alton, or Tniversalist society will be hcl,
in the church Saturday evening at sever
o'clock.
George Randall Of Woodsville y. n.
is assisting Observer w. A. Shaw in tn.
United states weather bureau office a
a lTpiVpraitN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

seen the man. his ticket, or the money
since. Oversecr Of Poor George Wheeler
has paid his fare to his home in Forge
Village, Mass.
Moses Farrars restaurant was closed
Tuesday and will remain shut until a
trustee has been elected by his creditors
10 take charge of the effects. Referee II.
II. Deavitt is now In Washington on the
Dohcrty case, and as soon as he returns
will appoint the trustee.
Harry Bell. whose back was broken in a
railway collision at East Granville three
months ago, died Tuesday night at llea-
ton hospital, The funeral will be held at
s o clock this morning from st. Augustine
Catholic church and the body will he tax
en- to Mortified on the mail train for bur-
ial The deceased has an aged mother re-
siding at RoXbury.
John l.. Eagan and Florence Il. Atkins
both of MddleseX, were married yestcr-
day by Rev. j. Edward Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. c. b. Holden visited last week In
Montpelier.-The store owned by II. B.
Nichols was broken into Thursday night
and ten watches and some other jeWclry
taken. The value of the articles amount
ed to about SIS No arrests have been
made, but reward of 81 is offered 10
the one who detects the offender,-MisS
Arloa McElroy is sick-The Ladies' Aid
society will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs Gilbert Miles for the annual cleo
ton of officers.-An entertainment con-
sisting of moving pictures is to b. held
in the Methodist church this evening
Crhursday), under the auspices OF that so
ciety.-Georgo Wells of u. V. NJ, made
his old friends a call and preached for
the Methodists Sunday,-The Middl, sex
Creamery CO., held a. meeting at the
creamery last Monday evoning.-W. NJ,
Shepard visited in Waterbury Centre Sat
urday.-Fred Maxwell. after a week alb
senoe, is again at work at the local sta
tion.-Mrs. L. II. Hammond is confined
to the house by a severe cold.