davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

FANCY WHITE WYANDOTTE AND
Barred Plymouth eggs for Matching; is
for :9cts.. delivered in city Mrs s. S.
Williams. q Amherst st. april17d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

EvERYWHER. IN MAINE, FARMS,
Lake Camps and Seaside Cottages. Buy
ers get our Free Illustrated Catalogue
e. A. Strout, 120 Exchange ST., Portland.
Local Agent. VIM. T. Jones, 1856 Water St,
augusta. sept4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

THE NEW ATHENA CORSET,
straight 'front.' up-to-date shoulder braces
for ladies'. best kind for sale by Lizzie
Boyes, 145 Northern Avenue. Call in
evenings. dec29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

A DESIRABLE HOUSE, WITH GOOD
stable attached. water and furnace in the
house; buildings in good repair and well
located Apply to Iohn w Chase. at
Granite National Bank, or w. G. Booth
by, kennebec Savings Bank. july1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
LEADING HOTEL IN PROSPEROUS

New Jersey town population 10000; price
w 900, mortgage $50 600 at per cent: $780,
OO0 could remain on mortgage at per
who wishes to retire. w. D. Wilson, Real
estate Agent, 607 Lands Avenue, Vine
land, N. j. apr18d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

FIRST CLASS HARD WOOD, FOUR
foot lengths or fittedA delivered. terms
cash. ". G. Fifield. ~ Melville st. Am-
susla' we apr15dtfsure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

ALL KINDS OF SECONDHAND
furniture and clothing bought and sold.
Drop me postal card and / will cali in
either Augusta, HallowelI or Gardner
George Daniels, III Water street. Augusta.
t-f-- aprillsdfms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25

vestment Co, will loan you money on
Collateral, Watches, Jewelry, Horse,
Carriage Household Furniture. Rooms
11-12 Post Office Building, Gardiner or
address lock box 6l4, and we will call:
Pusiness Confidential tan8dtf
statesmen FOR NURSERY STOCK.
Extra inducement to local or travelling
men. Permanent position, steady work,
pay weekly. Best paying line for agents
COBB e CO. Turner Ctr. Me. mch3Od6W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-25
David owsn.
Resident Nor.

sF0006 VI. TIE EHTG JOFJN
Graves, situated on Central St, Hallowell.
garden spot. Enquire Of w. II. Perry,
Hallowell National Bank april18d2w
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-20
Glassford sells window awnings.

Glassford sells window awnings.
Remember the Garments ball is to-
night.
Everyone should go TO the ball to-
night.
Many people are going to the Car
mems ball tonight.
Attend the ball given by the Car
men at Turner hall tonight.
The new Methodist parsonage is be-
ginning to look like house. now,
and will be ready for occupancy
shortly.
In fancy neckwear, the latest crea-
tions are at our store. We are keep
ing right up with the procession.
We want you to make examination of
our stock. Ackerman.
If you want nice fitting. easy, up
to-date suit of summer clothes which
will make you feel good and at the
same time look good, visit our store
and examine our stock. Ackerman
There was a Junior League social
at the home of Edwin Price last night.
Quite large attendance was the re-
suit of the work of the committee,
and splendid time was given every
one. There was program. and light
refreshments to help fill in the even
ing.
If anyone has any doubt as the
growth of this city, walk in the
northeastern part will convince them
that there is "A large number of dwell
ing houses being built. They are for
the most part, of fairly good size,
having an average of six to eight
rooms.
IT 1 can get limited number of
children L will open kindergarten. in
my room, at the Lowell building. The
session will continue two months, be-
ginning June lst at 8 O'Clock. l am
trained Kindergartener. having been
graduated from the California school
of methods for Kindregarteners and
primary teachers of San Jose, Califor-
mia, 1898 For further information
apply to Helen A. Dewey. 534 White
street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-20
FUNERAL OF GEO. STEWART

The funeral services over the body
of the late George Stewart, the engi-
neer who was killed in the wreck at
Palisades on Monday morning last,
were held this afternoon from his late
residence on White street. There was
present large concourse of people,
largely made up of the close friends
of the family of the deceased, and of
representative body of the order of
which he was an honored member and
also of the railway men of the city
generally.
The services for the dead were spok
en- by Rev. G. W. G Lyon, of st.
Matthews P. E. church and were
solumn and impressive as betitted the
occasion.
The body of the dead engineer lay
in handsome casket in the front
room and was surrounded with large
number of beautiful floral offerings,
the remem brances of friends and the
societies with which he was affiliated.
There were splendid floral pieces form
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and the Ladies Auxiliary.
The members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers attended the
burial in body From the house to
the church they walked in a body.
Twelve members of the order acted
as pail bearers. Six of them acting
as honorary bearers They are as fol-
lows: Preceded by NJ. III. Flynn.
chief of the brotherhood, and II. P.
Mitchell, chaplain. On the left of
the hearse were G. A. Olson. George
Gordon, Henry Smith; on the right
side, A S. Mckinney, A. W. Leon
ardson, Thomas RAIDER.
The honorary pail bearers, ID.
Smith, Henry Fahmeyer. @. King,
Thomas Carr, H. Coates, Sig Olsen.
There was long line of carriages
followed the casket to the cemetery,
where the body was to find its last
resting place.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-20
Heron and Cassells is $40.

Heron and Cassells is 349.
The Progress is noted for its cakes,
that are just like homemade ones.
When you want hack in IA hurry.
telephone Platt & King. Day or night
Strawberry Plants 10 cents per hun
dred Grand Valley Floral & Nurs-
cry Co.
Do not think the styles at The La
dies Emporium have been picked
over. There are new hats added to
the stock every day.
Colorado Midland Sunday rates
effective May 10. Glenwood and re-
turn Sunday 81. 90. Glenwood and re-
turn every Saturday. limited to Mon
day SO. 90.
There are few thing around the
house that give more comfort to its
mistress than firstclass residence tel
ephone. Make up your mind to be-
come subscriber to the system in
Grand Junction The rate charges
are small.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-20

The Garments ball at the Turn hall
tonight.
j. W. Weyer is confined to his home
by sickness.
Mrs. Maud Arnold has gone to Dem
yer ON "a visit.
d. 7. Clark's men are hauling wool
to the depot for shipment today.
! Mrs. Dave Peters is building large
addition to her dwelling on lower first
street,
There will be room for all of you
to have good time at the dance to-
night,
There is good time in store for
everyone who goes to the Carmen S
ball tonight.
George H. Rowe of the Harry Cor
son Clarke company is pleasant Wis
itor to the city today.
There should be no one, who has a
desire for good time, stay away from
u.
The cid buildings on the other half
of the lot of @. w. Steele on Fourth
street, are being torn down today
DAVID Peters who has been employ
ed at the Rio Grande shops received
telegram this morning that his
mother had died in Patterson, New
Jersey. He will leave for that point
tonight.
The engine and express car, which
We're wrecked near Palisade Monday
morning. were brought to this city
from the scene of the accident, last
evening. One glance at them shows
that they are nearly total loss to the
company.
George Ryan sprained his ankle the
other day and he has been compelled
to take thirty days lay-off, which
he will spend in a visit to Chicago,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and various
other eastern cities
Denver is to hear Adelina Patti.
The small sum of $i2, 600 was guaran-
teed her management before contract
could be made. The great singer will
appear in the Central Presbyterian
church in Jaunary next. Good music
comes high. 1t is said that the seats
will sell anywhere from two to twen-
ty dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-20
ELKS TOURNAMENT.

George p Smith playing 10 defeat
ed Sheriff Struthers 70. Score 70 to
81. This game was very close and ex-
citing.
Geo. P. Smith also won over w. H.
Osborn by score of 10 to SO.
Tonight W. G. Struthers 20, VS.. w.
H. Osborn 30
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
Current Events.

lhe Methodist ministers OF India
napoIiS, in order to stimulate fresh IN
lercSl among their congregations htv,
adopted plan Of exchanging pulpits
The congregations arc not told villa;
preachers they are going to have nut.
this hepriycS them Of The excuse Oft,n
made for not going to chUrch-.thEt
they know just what the sermon is go
ing to- BE-
Plans are being made for a great hi.
centennial celebration Of the hir>h pi
John wesley, to take place in Chicago
next June. Prominent members OF tn"
Methodist church will all over vrr!d
Structiye critiSc than YOU have. The
pose Is to make The movement more
than merely local affair. and to let
1t emphasize the importance Of Mcth1-
dism in tn" religious and educational
world.
Tho best ten chapters course OF
Bible studies. which is being given in
the chapel Of the Fifth Avenue Prs.
hyterian church. New York city. on
Sunday evenings at 7:3O o'clock. is
arouSine unusual interest. Three hun
drcd and SiXtv-tiv3 persons were pres
ent for the study of the fourteenth
chapter of John and about the same
number of the third chapter OF JohA.
Five ot the best ten" chapters are
found in John. and the other five
represent five other books OF the
Bible.
The Rev Dr. p. s Henson. referring
to the agency which is most Eocnl:
fcl. in the LestruCti0n Of the inhnenc.
CT the church Of today, says: 1T isn't
the higher critics that are destroying
the influence Of the church--and |!
have no more sympathy with the de.
stTuct!vr cities than you have, Th"
trCublA il not with tn" higher critics.
but with the lower living OF Christians.
The FOG Of higher criticism is not 70
be dissipatcd by firing great guns At
it, That only adds to the fog the smoke
Of tEC powder. You can dissipat" lhn
fog only h. the sunbcams OF Christian
living. III wear myself ont preaching
the evidence Ui Christianity. and some
cross. grained representative Oi Chris
tanty in the pcwS will spoil th" whole
inside Of ten minutes after get
through.
Cardinal I.ucido Mario Paroch. win"
died in Rome last Thursday. was III
strongest and most interesting p",
Sonality in the College OF Cardinals,
and was the only one OF three Surviv
ing appointroS IN that body OF Plus
Mi Parocchi received four votes. am;
one Of Pope Leo ; earliest acts as Pope
was to appoint him vicar general! I
1897. owing to ll.hcalth. he eXchangyG
the appointment for that OF vice chan
cellor. As years went by he grew less
bitter toward the Quirinal but still
was known to stand. with Cardinal
Rampolla for policy Of non-comp,o
misc and sturdy champion OF the
ClaimS OF the Pope for The restoration
OF the temporal power. To Cardinal
Gibbons is attributed the remark that
"Parocchi is the most striking figure
have mot in Rome. He combines
picty with politics, and politics W',n
pioty."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

I been appreciated by it's residents and
patrons but has had Il tendency to
cement thr very close feeling bet wccn
them. The industrial work has been
hrOadcn"d until it now reaches tho
Gntir" system ana embraces tn" Cen
, cral lniu=t:iHl Agent and corps Of az
sistantS. aud VIZ look for increased
results frCln !hiS line whc,l has
: served 80 well its section during the
; past years
| The ti>lr OF emigration has oI~r
! hccn Westward, consequently the
! South has 0cen compelled to rGiy
; upon its sons Cor the lillase Of its
! soils. Through various cRuSes. how
ever, "" ilEd IN recent years u small
! but steady now OF northernrrH ana
wcStHrN"!s who have tired of bat.
Ting with the long and sever,
winters experienced III this s.ctio,
and have come TO dwell within the
land OF perpetual sunshine.
These people find a prnduci,v,
soil and in addition to Their zeal 90
Joe: the enjoyment OF lhc climate
they have realized in excess Of THEN
expectations; to their success and
satisfaction VIC attribute their fol
| lJN "rS 1n'i q few years only viii SEf
fee to have the South reach the agr:.
, tult,unl heights which it deserves.
'ih"r" is an !mDi f;lsiOu that the cX.
tr"Mic S0iIt Is 4 barren waste and
Eot capabl" rf production. Were this
. true. would ti;nrc J." the ever coz.
Stant extension Of rail lines which ars
going on yearly: The SCaboard is I'M.
! bucI with faith ~, Is evidenced by
! is recent connection which leads it
into tho beautiful Manatcc section, by
This connection they penetrate Mana.
tee county. Florida and the wonder.
full results obtained, which arc shown
from a compilation OF authentic .la
! tiSticS lead US to believe that this
county viii, h. quickly populated oj
. a deserving class Of people. Il S"cma
/ proper 20 chang. ilGracc Gr"riv'@
famous remark into an invitation to
3 "Comc South where you will find Il
warm welcome rqUallch only by us
: unsurpassed climate.
+. ". WHITE.
. Portsmouth. Va. Dec. 1902
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
News of the Day.

+ is said that IN Philadelphia th>r
IS a "vrGNtaiian church" and its meet
!nE ENljS" in that city Is the only on"
Ol the sect in America. Though thi.,
t,iurCn has but the one meeting house
on the Continent ana only forty mem.
bcr9 it latCS back nearly 100 wears.
Their ."CO"G4 during the time. cover.
INK som" 300 cases. show thai the
average longevity OF a membc. nf tbs
sect il IL FrarS. He is not. in his Old
. -. obliged to resort 10 false teeth.
Ills eyes. IN seven cases ont OF ten.
10 not ever require spHctarlcs. Ms
weight keeps close TO She normal 0-
proper weight mis- frame and hcigh,
demand. ncVc! approaching cithe. to
cUgpul 'ncG Of cmaciatiOn. re. is SinelI.
,a"lE :r"H from rheumatSm and from
iy >p",3-ia. The church supports 4.
vegetarian hotel for poor homeless
N"n, where Il is po"aiblc TO live at 81
a week IN its short life it has served
10000 gvas,s With lodging and iGo,vrp
G''nst: with meals.
Tln Sew Yotk Sun aaya: "Tnc
amount Oi i,t5a meats and provisions
received weekly by the nations metro
rJ!iS T"icAtS t.r enormous amount ot
-}.o"o.Q"0 pounds, 3r l9G 00O. .0Ol
p1UHdS pc. annum. To INC aGaye lnu5r
- at.l"h the millions u pGu3hs o. san.
SL@cs. tripH haS!cta. aX-taili. ora nS.
AraAS. swarth' eads aHh trott"ra. va
, these again must he ahdai the millions
O, pounds of poultry. game and hah ne
for. Gather NnicN"rU 2citc.'s supply Of
flesh to0h is compi:te. The check in
payment fGr rhe above is amazingly y
large. The S53.ooo. 600 pounds o. bee'
lat an average price o. . - cents \
pound, in the carcass. wholesale,
amounts to S3l So ,OCO Some OF this
beef sold at cents and some at -
cents a pound II then the retail price
OF the same meat averaged Il cents d
pound, the eaters paid sl20, l20. 900
\ London dispatch says: The steam
packet Upupa, from Cardiff. for Cork,
has been missing since LAST Friday
WreCkage which has been washed up
on the coast near Cork leaves no doubt
that the vessel foundercl during a
gale. She had crew OF 20 men and
some Storage passengers on board.
She Wa3 owned in Cork"
John Mitchell. president OF the
United Mine Workers. in bidding far.
we'll 10 the Coal Commission before
going West 20 the miners convention
in Indianapolis. GIlared that the non
union miners had been dccoyed into
giving testimony in favG: OF the opera
tors.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

\ great d"at o! THIS advancement !@
directly 1ttrlbUtablr. ind!vt!ua!!E H"H
collectively. To ~ efforts oi tn" rail
tory. With tht' il>r OF the south came
also the ratUral expansion of lh".'
railroads. a'iI Il = Interesting - nri"
the progress II '.!H dIr"cti"n Whcl
"" cOmpar th' "l"a' systems cl to
day with thoe> "r remember IN th"@
infancy. In Glan"lNg over tn" situation
We notice ra"t!nu!a"lE Ii" :;"&.oIE'l
Air Lin" Railway. whose parent :t, II.
less tnAn tit, n - ais aSn tapped n!ti
Virginia an'. N"rtH Carolina. Al iLa'
/. time, lumber am IL; hy-ptoH'i'tS ""."
the prin"!Na! '"MModltl"S; ana -"
have also wat"h"b WITH !nttIH>i i"'
progress o. tni' IN" IN escaping !roN
IT'S narrow corHh"5 ana d"V"lop'N%
!htG the "ol.h"F!"! system "h!rn i
is TO-DAY. b| building ana 'Ona01i'!a.
ton the "!r" .mAi! Inc now penN'
tFa'eS a'm"@t N 'Nt!ic 9outn. !'2'".
lng the raDlta!S Nf .!T2lN!2. N0riE
Caroiiha' SHNih tafJtlna. H"oEGla.
rlorlda and AlaDaMA. and from IS
limited !umh%' lraN" no% "n-"- ~ IA
lhc h'ahSpot'EiioA OF almost "."..
known aFtltIH ol Manuta'ui!". AN W'!.
as Inc PFoun''" % aSr'.M%i'N, ID.
Whlrh IN" SCUM IS noted. Ihc naiIia!
lfH"ul'" q" H' 1"",h mas neeh III coo
'on an" "'.t'' we "'.'iu nor seek :"
"up:p '",' ~ ',,i ""'.n U' 'n'
s'"p,' "m" ~ ,h '"'"e .n ~, ~ US D. ~".'"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
lhe Seaboard and It's Relation to the
South'S Development.

| VHIIIDN INrfIrr
IN reviewing th" Industrial dcv"lop.
1n"nt attained by the South. it is but
natural that "" turn our eyes up0n
me seen" with Il view to asCcrtainlnr
The part played by the "COmmon Car.
'ier, the railroad. TO those who have
simply listened to III" revival Of th,.
Sol'h'H industrial activity. the follow
ing tSurea by the Census bureau will
II" doubt he interesting az we'll as sur
r!iIing:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
How LII Nln1 l.e llnne.

She was inclined Ia be sent imen,l!.
H." was nGihinT IL aOI practical
"WOuld that yOu could trll me now
in mend u BROKEN heart" she ~aid
II have known Uf rases where il has
been don" 10y splicing" h" replied.
THAT was rhH remedy il'ird in this
n"c. New York Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
Objection Sustained.

Judge "Thc witness told lll that
happened on the Srroud ilnol. nrw
why ii" YOU object {" his l"llu@ what
happened ON the thirh Iiuor?"
Counsel "l'crallsr. II II please yui,r
Honor. that * auulhrr story. New
York Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
VI Cn Nary.

Daughter - innl want to ma:ry
just yet. Id rather stay NJ school,"
Mother. "IOl mus; r"n'"mh"r. .!rlr.
men ,lo not wish clever wives"
Daughter "l'ul a!l mrn are no, iil,r
papd." thirn:;u News
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
4 Sut,,OtiCal Change.

II %"r YOU have gwen up your u.,.
quarters.
"Why. yes. I've round u better naii.
Sew Nu:k Tiur.;
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
\ sure Cure.

''ll was II good thing for %tuiirYtun
that h" married Miss GaSSawaN. $hr'S
rurin" him of his Siamn,rrin" hlhi,"
You don't say"
"i'E: she doesn't ;,ilr him Il ,'i.lurr
I" talk IL all now" rhiIa,irlrn;,
Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
IpcCi,lO,Ily.

:" nany diseases end in tits"
'W"il. Che patient il lurky when
lh"rr isn't any worse t".'minnl irn
nuck.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

tccihip,, .oftru tbr r,us rcJ,,rc. iuu,u,nu
zion nrIr4 pain ..,i r". wind rnJjr 2, u l,ottIn
--.----~.--.. .----.
t)nc 'hru'hnd i'r" inndr"d and ihirtcrn
u"v"'s were puhI'"h"d ~ ErG'anh III
l!n!.
.r,r., ,,.,.,..,,,,,,.,, ~, c,.,,,,..,
49,. ~! w. ~" t,;' -, ''' ,,- '',-
"'Ah ~ ''H' '.,T @ ~ -. ~, n,'''' = ','n
" - ~ :, ~, or, ',, '',,, ~" ~,
49, '''' :" '' ' '',''' ' ''' '''''''''' ''''''' ~
Tv, ,:,,n and one woman h,,uy =,
Wn,rr,igI.j,irc Err,,rd sat" ,n.l Iucv
a,c ,"u,ru,;.,u,
>.. ,.,, -.. ..,.. T., .. a..
N,'' "'> "' -" w.
,''"I"'' ''H w. Nv '' W. '''' 49, .'''''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
Tho Size iIc Wanted.

SnpatirE r"c"uily Of queer college
radS. Pior Henry a. Beers uf Inlt
said that in his Undergraduate days
mourniuE hat bands became 80 p";,u
lar tS 20 grow from a inark rf hcrpayr.
InrHt almost 10 4 feature nf nn,ty
dress.
one day he went into Il store with q
friend who. nri"r buying bat. said hc
would like To took at some uUuiuiu,.
bands.
"Tncsc widest bands" "XpIaiurd the
S'nrrkccL"r. displaying his nssort mrut
are worn fnr immediate" members OF
the family. From that they narrow
down ac"nrIjnY 10 the rrIniiouship
which width do yOu need. sr?" he
asked.
The 7'nh~D' nahc u muinrut'e IN
sp"ction. "Dh. give me nLud' rr IN.
c'e. he r"pIi'd.
Only small man win blau" his cir.
c'Im&i.nrr$ fpr his "iZr.
{ sometimes takes long tim" 10
max" lp Il Iittic mind.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29
York Time!

Bu>i"r--"Scc here. young frl!cr, Iv"
got u bone to pick with yOm.'
f'idO -"GOud. In almost starved"
. New York Sun
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

Sire. WinKiOw'S SO,iaiH:. syrup for rhildrnr
t""ihinB. soften the gums. reduces inauinH
;iri nlla 81 pain .''Ir"" wind cnj". 2Dr. nboit!"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

Dnc .hnu.ard Eve iliudrrd and thirteen
u"vcs were publrsh"d ~ England ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

Il YOU want rgram"Iy prices DO aS 'hr
cr"arn"ri"a do, ~" .JUNE TINl R'lli I:
Go! on.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

FlTSl ":Hannrptly "ur"h. 40 GtS ~ ncrv.nS-
ness ATE" !irst day, rs" 81 Or. KlM"'s Gr"u
Hr:y" "ii"~torcr. "Ztrinl uttI"and trrntis" frrn
D:. E.H. KLINE, Liza. Mji Arch -. rhila. Pa.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

Tw" ,.irn and nn" WOMAN hN.up a.
Wp,"rslor-h,ic, Eng,rrh. stat" thai ,ucy
a:c '"ntcua. ..ams.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

| ~ 'hiilf. H. cpidcmIc "aiarrh II
! spares no class ~ nn,,nnnl,lv Ilu.
cultured and the iynr,aI,t. III" .I,~.
'"''h AMI the InupCr. thc MASSES yI,d
a." "'a'Nc" arc alike subject T." IN grippe.
None are cx,mp all are hallr.
iav" YOU the Rrlp: Or. rather, has
~" g'Ip got YOU? Grip -, well naprd.
he original French term, Ia grippe ha.
been shortened hy ,hc busy American /"
ic"" grip" Without intending to do so
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-29

! Er.r are Two WJnirp Oi seventy -!iEc
Nrd;. and ulr. tor every man oi iha' ak,
~ =" borough %. Fr.r'riy England
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-27

SET the eomnannity a good example
by bis morality industry and patriot.
ism.
Not inclined to be visionary. he
yet had the larger faith in others
that alone makes for progress and
civilization. Amassing an ample for
tune he was also willing to part with
wealth for Improvements that were
beneficial 20 others.
He set high standards 81 personal
economy and yet spent money Eber-
ally TO give advantages TO his child
ren-holding them close 10 home and
still willing 20 give them a larger Op-
nortuniy than he had enjoyed.
In his christianity. in business and
in politics Mr.. Hughes was unassum-
ing. doing many acts OF a generous
nature that were never made public,
and the first final summing up a better
man in reality than in reputation.
He was a living illustration OF the
old saying that public repute and
character are two propositions. the
former often unjustly purchasing the
latter. MIR. Hughes was a mar OF
real stability and independence Of
character.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-27
CHRISTIAN ENDeAVoR coNVeN.
ZION.

The next national convention OF the
American Christian Endeavor socie.
ties will be held at Denver this year,
July 9-l3.
To be more correct this will be the
21st International convention OF this
organization of Christian 20 workers
with the churches,
n. n, Smith. chairman Of the com.
mittee ON press and publicity. sends
ont a detailed bulletin 20 all newsba'
pers asking their cooperation.
OF course. there will be reduced
rates on the railroads and at the
hotels aud the city OF Denver is a
wide-awake city. noted for lis hospl.
tally.
Flags. buttons and posters will be
distributed by the million To rouse
enthusiasm OF the visitors TO the
highest pitch.