davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03

"hcrri ''''N' - StllttlllN
:, "eAf' failure" "IIis heart was weak
=, was 'alc Tor him to meet this end
nn' II we went behind the weak " hr,r,
nh,r M ~'"u'a n,'I, ,'ni "weak stomach, prob
""ly; and back of the weak stomach CHS Is
WIS WhS,, cn,'nE at irregular hours.
orHamr Mmr" the stomach is diseased the
"HanS ,,',S depending on the stnm,rh t,'r fnr
n"''.u"n ,.n', are starved Starvation r,c,u'
"I"N',rSS WAX "t the body and its nru,rs ''''"
,, rr, licrcc's Golden Medical b;sr"ro., ;r,,
omnes aiseascs Of the stomach umI r,E,y n,,,:y,
UE''hS nE OF digestion and nutrition ,v,,", VSnvi
i",Ne organs arc cured, diseases of t,n,,,
nvrr, lungs aud Kidneys, caused i~ ,,,',,., ,,,
',S''Seo stomach, are cured also. WIG
| WIN the fall Of 1907 was taken ,y;,h
Tx Hl'Hs' ra'Wtaton 0f the hear, 49," II"'"'hci
| II " io'hiiE III my stomach w,;,, US as
| y, quincy: OF Knight DndIi d.r ~, w ~ .
| n,a,;i consulted doctor and hr ,,iI W. NrN,
ci h!ul trouble. lie gave me- ,"', , ''',!i
o., guy II ''ii me no good ihrn ,,;n ,;tT ~
h,Ir H,'uS oi patent medicines hu, ihc,. .',m,i ,
hn;t" me little. then sent ana " 90, "H.S E,
"i pf. PicrCc'S Golden WcI;.n, IL; En; 'iH'
81, nc'"ic The FIRST hottie, yns ,nnn ~, "
LIKE; When the five bottles wcrc avn ,v,, y y
year before ~ "0' worked any Tor n
u am wen and can cat ANYTHING rou, ,,.;,,,
>''P'"h "i pork and greasy food y
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant pcIlcts c,ro
bilionsncss. e''e'' @u'e
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03

| Ei., orr : GcN
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03
+ EMS RAILROAD
J. l.. B"GG-. President.
IlNE INELt. ~ y

T. oIVHT.H'!". T.'No TIII,c -. ! II
f'r'."c 12:"l r. ii FcD. -, lDyJ.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03

- me ilrst engine turned out bv IN,
,,"n"lh n"'u"lh Locomotive Works, scyen,
years ago, weighed about ten tons on'
was m"s used on what is now part of th,
thn thu'',ns ing road. 1t was advertised b,
.no toad as employed in case of fo;I'
mcaIher, put In stormy weather horses
were H substituted. There were nincrr
I'VE 1--WE miles of railroad in the I:m;,1S,, IS
.1aa 9aa'es e "hen Mr.. BALDWIN took the NV
der Tor the first locomotive. ''' Or
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03
BILL ARP CARRIED MAILS.
He Tells Of the Difference Now
and the Long Ag0--PoStaGc
Then Very High.

hS Tolls OF the DlftcrcnCC Now
and the Long Ago--Postagc
Then Very High.
A Atlanta Constitution.
Now you young people, girls and
boys, excuse me for telling you Il story
about the old times. Sixty-four wears
ago, when l was twelve years old. nv
father was the postmaster In our town
and had to make contracts for carving
the mail to other neighboring towns,
lie gave these contracts to needy men
ana the pay was generally one dollar n
day. one of these men got sick and
my father made me take his place auI
ride the mail to Roswell all winter. |,
was twcnty.iiv miles away and haA
to ride there and back in doy. and he
paid INC the dollar for every trip, |,
was bitter winter and sometimes
"hen got home l had TO be helped
OH on the horse, for l was fro:cu w
and helpless. But | WAS touSh auE
hardy boy and always ready t., ,Nc
next trip.
On my first ride the good old wrwcu
Oh my route did not know me. rnc,
used to knit socks and send ths!u ~
town hy the old mau tr SCI, AND ts::y
BACK some coffee or sugar rr iuG,s>,, "
coppcraS. or some liUle lhluS, hi! .ht>
didn Know me. auI rrlntluhcy !MA:
one Old woman came NUt e. .he HA.c
and SAID: .\rc YOU the ,nal. Nr>'"
And laughed and Sa:,i: "lr<. uau,
Am Nrt \ tcma.e hNy." Shc >,u,.t>i
and SAID: lNW ave u:Sh.v M..,r ~
carry bundles h,r w,,'; ~ 80. :, -,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03
Thrown you ovcr??" BMtfkins nod

|
Thrown you over" BMNkins nod
dcd.
What's the matter""
care for me.
Oh, don't You believe il. Nsve,
say die: youI. win ont III the LONG nun.
NO; il 5 no use" EINk,n< respond
ed. dreamy. " ousht 10 see il long
ago, Only l was such All ass"
My boy you'll forget her III a
month. Go and have glorious Old
)aS, and yNu Will hc Al right"
b.:fAin$ shook his head IN, he
had got started to taking auG the res.
ot his tale came forth wi,hNu, murM
difficulty. The stranger WAS <ro:. in
possession Of the facts ot his Nt0ur<.
10 EMmabe,.2. Atie: Ar had "N,<heG
the man stood looking thpuSh.tu,.v \,
BNNNinS.
Five feet eight" lie wu7mu9r,!.
eye - eye with him. lMtu.um COM.
YleXion. brown hair. h.ue ewes,
muStache. weight ahou; the some As
| m!ne-W hats the use" he Sa.G. Of
| giving her a.. that money ana uAA.nG
Nec tee! sorry She GlGM't ,sNc Won. Il.
nothing? |. tell You a trick worth
two Of that. Nobody here knows .le.
Change clothes with uc--you va-
! ?1TS on - identify you suppose. IL
! ,ump overheard without wi:ut>>. When
| ;Aty lind nlv T.. hr changed - :hyv
coU.!N Il" me :.om you. You 20
>"Inv"A":@ ana N"cp vNjv; 70. 4 month
/
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03
he Eminent Kidney
and Bladder SDeciaIist

There IS disease prevailing in this
c'-::::l' :::s: dangerous tecavse 5, G,,so-
.''s; :'A3T s-.c@A deaths are cause! by
"--H2aI' @.seaSe. ?7c.C. 3a.a, h@1rt failure
{: c?eHy are c::en the r4sv,, cf kidney
I:SSiS* II kidney trouble is allowed . al;
vance 80 H..7eT- ?2:s:14i b.o:a vii, attack
- ::::a! organs. {! ;a9 !.:.eYs ,.:,r,se,,:,s
sI=.:; c:"7 81! vase away cell B.? cell
17=7 ;7@ !.c5"=:5 i TIE o.:o:-:5= a.5u:na7
-.2%';5 .: a.: - --::a-:r has E,:;ht';
O!-2l-@ :3= 2':::: i'm. :; kinney :.cut,a.
- !...:-.=: Swamp<R t!s aew dis
cc:2;|' : ;:= :I:-4 ?:-:.:.c +. ..-eY. t.a:1Ay
oa1 Urinary ;!:-:.3;. !: 1:s c.-=. :A---a-4;
:; az <!2";.T A:22.=-3 c.-=., a;:4- a.! c.h.r
e!?';S 5A'e iA!.=t. :. c:-:G.s:: n :.::y-ceHt
an. -,;.a' SEES. = 5z--.2.@ t2:.,s sent free
- mall. a.; { b.. .4...a- 49,. S,,,,,~,I
Nc;t a-t is ~::.:=:i-i :..-5. a:t,ar.,
~. H;.7a=r L g., 3:.:: ;:5.4,..;o., Il, I. and
n.aa:.o.. tbs pa19r,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03

NA.l1N N, Baker, Of Enrtvlllc, Ind
NA> NrEt' CLASS leader in the Methods;
S."'>rNVN, Church. there for fnrty-thrcr
rrn>rENtlNr wears.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03
GOALS OF FIRE.

,,e hills of San Francisco. 1t was
roId and the biting wind whirlcd dowl
tho lichtcd pavement of Market stree
ond blew the rags of smoke-only one
con}d not see that-from the face O
the waxing moon which began to flare
family above the myriads of colorct
lights.
Blitfklns turned up his coat cola,
and thrust his hands into his pockets
and bent forward at an angle agains
the wind. He walked swiftly, reck
lesslv. never feeling it as he roughl,
,ostled passcrhy after passcrby, MOI
needing the hard chances that were di
rec,ei nj him hy the disgruntled ones
His brain was in whlll. lie was
conscious Of dim desire to get among
peoples crowd-noise, excitement.
il was the tumult within him calling
for response in his environment.
Emmaht!le harrington had just re-
fused him. 1t was not the first time.
but II was vastly different from the
.,;her times. On this occasion il had
been borne III upon him that she
meani what She said. Emmahellc was
iv2ew..;e: gin. y gray eyed mite who
lived IN Oakland. ana her ways were
50 quiet ana he, speech was 50 gentle
that when She SaiI 10 n first B.inkln<
HAD utvu: dreamed chat She meant il.
pe.haD< !; IS ;:ur ,ha; she was in the
wrong no, - have made her refusal.
more decided. hit something must be
o., s,. 5,vr :, E.Ns;n<. ovrr.wbp,mjn~
conrtii. anvAow. .hc"t :; wa>-hc had
nccu -l.ns ou .rv.". hey, ever more
AND r9a-G. uu;" when The INA, wrench
came i seemed - E..tHA,N< that there
was Do;...us II; =: liz II. him.
-. ..u..t ,s.%y:.>. ys,s ,o, = ,,o,
..,,. >,.,,''> ,.... =, -. .l W I,''
.nr. =, tls ..,.:, >,.>, wpu.J have
.D.s ,..,.. -, n.> ,. .ha .n,,,
."", .'o,', ''.'. ,,.
a,,'s',, .'.''r. .>., ..~.,,,.N ' -"
.'nI s. a.. .., .~,..,.,','' -; -. ,,;r
"s' ,,.'~ '', '~'',-7 49,, ~"
,,'..',.a,, "",,. =, 7,s. -, -" 49,,
~ ',,> u,'',"ss.. ,..,.". =: -, r;.,. >''s
:" ~, -,',.,>,.,.' ,.., ..'' ~, '
''''.' - ,,'' ,..''
''''.~> wa ''''' '''.-'' "',.' I'm
''.".''.' q, ,..'.,. 80. S".."H
d o': >':":.-; :'<:':; ;'.'>>' Al" WIKI
III! -: -.:.'>; =. As1 :"I:I was a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-04-03


-. ---'------
.,..... ...
''"' ~ '' I'D - '''.'''''N
N", - $685. -'N''>N' ~ HS'N
T><..'S'' -. '''',>>
''N> -'.''.> '''>
'',,'' ,,
,,>,>N, ,
>.N ,, ,E., y, -. ">'','
w,,,.,'.>> ",
,,,...',, ,,,,1 ,1',>,,';
wt< -, >H.,l ...,',... ,'.... 49,
~, t.;...r N,>., ........''. -.
.s.-, ,> E,,,.. =, ,N
E,,.s~ w,.< .,> -: .... ..,.
,.>,,,,:,f .>>...,, ....>,| ''t
! .,,,,, wN,.% - =. .,.. 49,,
: !. th,,~,,>,s,.,.,., .'........
,4-,<ws< .,,".,s. ..,'....'
ys'., w,s -
..yr h,>.> s,.,.
,t.,, :, >.t', ,''>...
t,'H; th,,,, 49, .,,...:
hs,t t;u,< ,.S,,sI
=, ~,,,,.;.,....
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t,'">, :. w. s\>'''. >...., "'>
''', - :.'''.. - '-..'. ..,'.
'''> .'''. .''. H.
,.,'.." ';''> "'V"2''' -. 'N-. - -
49,, W.. W.. ~ ,,.''> = '.." = 80 sH@~
yi,:,.,; &c.,, ;,' :.,S',>'..' ; : ,-'>s'
..I.', y; ;.; .':,'' '.,> ',''....I = .,.<'>
,w,I. i',...,'. - -. '| ~
:. VS., :, - : '''~' " NA'
,;,,,s >. '.@''- 80 49,, .''| '"E,''E
/ .,.,,..,,.i' 49, '.'':>.' ~! I'S:H
:;r,,s - ,,,.',. .''. ,'.',' '.,,'S "'' :S"
,-r,, \,~.n,.. -, 49,, '.'. H. ne
7n,. ,nw,. ',m'., ,,.,, :? N"N' :"
=, w., :, '''i" " s'"7.V sac \
Now ,'vr ,i,,., .hn. ,,,.'''''''t'' H.
.wir. , ,,a,. $3.50; ''t". I"'"'''H comes
,,,,.~s wI,,. 49,, >,, ,, 49, ...e a'ou' TWO
w., ~ ,n;r,,: ,,,, ,',,, r' liz" "E!'' 'w'n'y
y,-i. I:'. ''I 'v''''t more IMAM
n,aTy ,..a-s 49,. '.'''v t"'' answering
~, W ,,,',,'t.- ,'.C. .'!'. '.|''sv no stamp.
.na1 t;,- "os,, =, '.''I;> INCREASES ;A>;eE
-" .,,,''. .,,.. :'.S :'ISs''-v 'v''vnscS' "Ntn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
Violent Men Not Taken Back.

Willlesbarre, Pa, Oct. ga number
of mines will not be in condition for
operation for several months, and there
are others that will not be ready for
the men under two or three weeks.
The union men say the companies will
get rid of all incompetent men hired
during the suspension, because when
the collieries begin working full time
the non-union men will not be able to
fill their places properly. The strikers
argue that superintendent will not
risk the lives of men nor working of
the mines through possible mistakes OF
non-union men, whom the strikers claim
are mostly incompetent Company
superintendent said that there would
be no discrimination in taking men
back except that where men have COM
mitted violence or were otherwise I'M
duly aggressive during the progress of
the strike. Such men, the officials say,
will not be taken back.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
Street Railway In Manila.

Manila, Oct. 27.-The Philippine
commission has passed a bill providing
for the construction of a standard
gauge electric railroad, and for light
ing and power plant The bill provides
that advertisements for tenders shall
be inserted in two New York papers,
one in Chicago, one in Washington,
one in Manila, and in the Engineering
Journal. Maps and specifications will
be exhibited in Manila and in Wash
inpton at the bureau of insular affairs.
The bids will be opened at Manila on
March 5.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
After 33 Years.

Topeka, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Robinson,
widow of the late Governor Charles
Robinson, is in Topeka accompanied by
S. C. Smith Of Portland, Me-, who was
Governor Robinson's private secretary.
1t is the first time Mrs Robinson has
been in Topeka since 1869, and the
first time Mr.. Smith has been here
since 1865. Mrs. Robinson has large
collection of Governor Robinson's
papers which she wants to give to the
State Historical Society, and she in
vited Mr.. Smith to come west and help
her sort them out. A reception was
rendered the two at the Copeland hotel
by the old-timers of Topeka who knew
them when they lived here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
To Dust Stock Raisers.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Colonel John
s. Mosby, special agent of the interior
department, laid before the president
the result of his investigation of the
illegal occupation of public lands in
western states by stock raisers. Col
onel Mosby told the president that
millions of acres of public land, that
ought rightfully to be open to the
homestead settler, were occupied by
stock raisers. After concluding the in
vestigation it is making, the interior
department will undertake to Gust such
stock holders as are not occupying the
public lands lawfully.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
Crops Buried Under Hot Sand.

Kingstown, st. Vincent, Oct. 81
The late eruption of the Soufriere vol
cano, the fourth terrific outburst since
May has plunged the colony into
deeper distress than ever before existed,
Gripping its agricultural resources by
further devastating the arrowroot fields
and completely destroying wide areas
of growing crops on lands which had
been considered outside the volcanic
zone. Thousands of young cocoa, coffee
and other economic plants were buried
under hot sand.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
indian TERRITORY MINES.
Annual Report Of United States
Mine Inspector
FINDS MINES ANGER0US,

Washington, Oct. 27.-The annual
report of tho United States mining in
spector for the Indian Territory to the
secretary of the interior emphasizes
the dangerous conditions surrounding
the coal miners there, and points to the
fact that oil production already has
had much influence on the coal traffic.
The report says there has been great
activity in the coal fields during the
past year. The largely increased num-
Der of openings, however, has not been
followed with the increased production
of coal that might have been expected,
although that production has been in
creased to the extent of $50, 100 tons.
Two reasons are advanced by the in
spector for this failure, viz: lack of
sufficient cars to transport the coal
when coal was in greutest demand and
scarcity of orders, largely influenced
by the production of oil in the Texas
oil fields. There are now 1870 coal open
ings in Indian Territory, besides
number of prospect holes and strip
pings. The report expresses the be-
lief that the Indian Territory coal
fields are perhaps more dangerous than
any other in the United States, by
reason of the character of the bitumin-
GUS coal there, the fine, highly explosive
carburreted hydrogen, or fire damp,
and the treacherous character of the
everything strata under which the
miners have to work. Most of the
operators have suffered from a lack of
skilled miners, and the inexperienced
and incompetent men employed are
stated in the report to be unfit to pro-
tect themselves or their fellow -worlSmen
from the dangers always existing in
the coal mines.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
Substitute for Canteens.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Secretary
Root has approved preliminary plan
for the expenditure of the appropria-
ton of $500, 900 intended to provide
substitutes at military posts for the
canteen, which has been abolished by
legislation. Major French, Of the quar-
termaster's bureau, will be at the head
of the board to complete the plans.
The intention is to provide reading
rooms, gymnasiums and other amuse-
ments for the soldiers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
COMMISSION IN SESSION.
Expedition In Their Work Impressed
Upon It's Members.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The members
of the strike arbitration commission APP
pointed by President Roosevelt met at
the White House and went into con-
ference with the president, which did
not occupy more than twenty minutes.
The president impressed upon the com
mission the Importance of expedition
and informed them that he had decided
to appoint two assistants to the re-
corder to facilitate the work. He then
presented to them their instructions as
follows:
''To the Anthracite Coal Strike Com
mission:
Gentlemen: At the request of both
the operators and miners, have APP
pointed you n commission to inquire
into, consider and pass upon questions
in controversy, in connection with the
strike in the anthracite regions, and
the causes out of which the contro-
versy arose. BY the action you recon-
mend, which the parties In interest,"
have in advance consented to abide by,
you will endeavor to establish the re-
lations between the employers and the
wage workers in the anthracite fields
on just and permanent basis, and as
far as possible to do away with any
causes for the recurrence of such diff
culties as those which you have been
called TO settle. l submit to you here
with the published statement OF the
operators, following which l named
YOU as the members of the commission,
Mr.. Wright being named as recorder;
also the letter from Mr.. Mitchell.
81 appoint Mr.. Mosely and Mr.. Nell
as assistants to the recorder.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
In Forest Reserves.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Approximate-
" six million acres of land in northern
California has been Professionally with
drawn from the public land area for
the creation of forest reserves under
orders issued by Commissioner Herman
of the general land office, by the direc-
ton of the secretary of the interior.
The segregation of these tracts were
recommended after investigation by
the geological survey. A further ex-
animation of the lands will be made,
pending which final orders establishing
the reservations are deferred.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
MiIlers and MIIlers.

Wellington, Kan, Oct 27.-Repre'
sentatives OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory milling concerns have been
here in the endeavor to secure the con-
sent of the local millers to cease push
ing their -four shipments to Oklahoma
and Indian Territory towns There is
a fight on among the millers in the ter
ritories and they assert that If the
Kansas product can be kept out they
can boost" the price Of theirs. The
local millers refused to accede TO the
demands and they went home.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
Coal OIL for Paving.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-A great
many of California's smaller towns
have oiled street ways and find them
satisfactory. At the parks outside of
San Francisco all drives are oiled and
it has resulted in making streets equal
to those paved with asphalt. The
roads are very elastic and still tough
when treated in this manner The
streets to be treated with oil are first
put in good condition and rolled
smooth
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
Great Day at Lindsborg.

Lindsborg, Oct. 93.-This city has ex-
perienced great day for its college.
Regular trains, special trains and hun
dreds of carriages brought in the
people. The morning services in the
auditorium were attended by 1900
people. The afternoon the 21st ami
versary of Bethany college was cele-
brated, over !, 900 members of the col
lege formerly were present Fully
1000 visitors must be added to this
crowd.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
OF Coal Arbitration Board.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct 2o.-Edgar A.
Clark of this city, one of the members
of the coal arbitration board, has
served continuously since 1890 as grand
chief OF the Order of Railroad Conduc-
tors. He came west in 1872 and after
serving as brakeman on various roads
became a conductor on the Denver and
Rio Grande in 1884. He was elected
granl senior conductor of the Order OF
railroad Conductors in 1855 and in
1890. at Rochester, n. Y, was chosen
grand chief conductor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
CAPITOL BUILDING SALEM, OREGON.
A Letter From the Executive Officer of Oregon.

Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Letters of congratula-
ton and Recommendation testifying to the
merits of Pe-ru-na as a catarrh remedy
are pouring in from every State in the
Union. Dr. Hartman is receiving hum
dreds of such letters daily. All classes
write these letters, from the highest to
the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti-
san, the clerk, the editor, the statesman,
the preacher-all agree that Pe-ru-na is
the catarrh remedy of the age The
stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh
as their greatest enemy, are especially
enthusiastic in their praise and testi-
mony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh is well-nigh UNIVERSAL almost ON
nipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only abso-
lutte safeguard known. A cold is the
beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out OF
it's victims. , Pe-ru-na not only cures ca
tarrh, but prevents. Every household
should be supplied with this great rem
edy for coughs, colds and SO forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
CASE NO. so,e1t.
@. E. BoIes, Dealer In Grain and Feed;
Address, sos South Water Street,

| @. E. Boles, Dealer In Grain and Feed;
Address, sos South Water Street,
Akron, ohlo-Cured In 1895.
Mr.. Boies says: Ever since the
Civil War | have had attacks OF kid
ney and bladder trouble, decidedly
worse during the last two or three
years. Although l consulted physi-
clans, some of whom told me l was
verging on Bright's disease, and I was
continually using standard remedies,
the excruciating aching just across
the kidneys, which radiated to the
shoulder blades still existed. AS might
be expected, when my kidneys were
in a disturbed condition there was a
distressing and inconvenient difficulty
with the action of the kidney secre-
tions. A box of Doans Kidney Pills,
procured at Lamparter & Co.'s drug
store, brought such a decided
change within week that | continued
the treatment. The last attack, and 1t
was particularly aggravated. disap-
| peared."
Cure Confirmed Four Years After.
Four years later Mr.. Boies says: In
the spring of 1896 made a public
statement of my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
cured me of terrible aching in the kid
neys, in the small of my back. in the
muscles of the shoulder blades, and
in the limbs. During the years that
have gone by can conscientiously
say there have been no occurrences OF
my old trouble. My confidence In
Doan's Kidney Pills is stronger than
ever, not only from my personal ex-
perience, but from the experience OF
many others in Akron, which have
come to my notice"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great Kid
ney medicine which cured Mr. Boies.
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price SO cents
per box.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
Quick fire F.eaps Descent.

st. Louis, Oct Eight hundred
girls OF the Central High school went
70 luncheon in an expeditions and
novel way. One after another they
were shot down a new tubular fire es-
cape to the courtyard below. The de-
sent OF each was made in less than five
seconds. 1t was the first formal fire
drill s.uce the new FIRE escape system
was installed, and clearly demonstra-
ted that in case Of FIRE the pupils could
bc taken out Of the building in less
than SIX minutes
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

admirer OF Pe-ru-na. DE keeps 1t con-
tinually in the house. In recent let
ter to DR.. Hartman he says:
STATE OF OREGON,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
SALEM, May 9, 1898.
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Dear Sirs-I have had occasion to use
your Pe-ru-na medicine in my family
for colds, and it proved to be an excel
lent remedy. l have not had occasion
to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, w. M. Lord.
1t will be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use Pc
ru-na for other ailments. The reason for
this is, most other ailments begin with
cold. Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cure
colds, he protects his family against 9TH
err ailments. This is exactly what every
other family in the United States should
do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. Use it
for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other
climatic affections of winter, and there
will be no other ailments in the house.
Such families should provide themselves
with copy of DR.. Hartman's free book
entitled "Winter Catarrh." Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.