davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
EAST RANDOLPH.
W. Bennett is on the sick list.

II. W. Bennett is on the sick list.
Annie Young is working at the hotel.
DR.. +. +. Billiard called on friends here
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Goss, a sister Of Mrs. Lucy Penney,
is visiting her.
Julian Grow is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Holbrook in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. |. G. Heath is not so well. Miss
May Kibbee is caring for her
Miss Blanche Loomis OF Randolph is
visiting her cousin, Bessie Ryder
Clarence Granger is on the sick list and
home from work at d. J. Camps.
Rev. c. f. Davis and wife and T. X. NJ.
Broughton and wife are visiting in Tops
ham.
Mike Sullivan and two sons of North
field are visiting John Sullivan, who is
very sick.
A. G.. Osgood has finished his labors for
the Deering Harvester Co. for the present
and is at home again.
Allie Smith has traded his place here in
the village to A. b. Hayward for his hill
farm and expects to take possession next
fall.
Notice has been received here OF the
marriage Wednesday, July 18th, OF Miss
Rena Grandey to Mr.. Morse of Randolph
Center.
Rev. +. NJ. Barney of Beverley, Mass,
who is stopping at Geo. T. bearings,
in the Universalist church last
Sunday. He expects to be here for three
or four Sundays and will hold services
each Sunday while here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
ORIGIN OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE
Circumstances Connected win IL
Founding by the Great
Chicago millionaire.

II was after Dr. Gunsuuius Ind G.,
cupied the pulpit Of Plymouth church
at Chicago, for several years and NJ
Armour Ind been an almost conStau
attendant al the Sunday morning sery
ices, says the Chronicle. Ga that &c
casien when he made his world-famuu.
S2,S80,000 sermon the church VA.
crowded. II was rousing address
throbbing with a plea for childreu
The education of young people, tht
proper development Of their charac
ter, a necessary fitting for the wider
field Of life, all these were urged witt
an eloquence of which DR.. Gunsau.us
is SO easy a master. At the close OF
the service Mr.. Armour stepped for.
ward, and, taking the preachers hand
said; do you believe the ideas you
have just expressed? '
Il certainly do" answered DR.. Gun.
saulus.
And would you put them into prae
tice if you had the means2'
Most .assuredly."
well. then" said Mr.. Armour 81
you will give me five years of your time
l will give YOU the money"
So the agreement was reached which
proved the foundation stone of Armour
Institute of Technology. and although
the five years were over long ago Dr..
Gunsaulus still gave his time and MIR.
Armour his money. Their plans grew
always in advance Of the institute and
though many things. al first I'm
dreamed of, later became facts. IN,
school was still but beginning in their
eyes.
The sermon upon which it was
founded has been often repeated. It ha,
become an interesting factor in The
history Of philanthropy It will &c
down to the next generation under the
title Of "the S2.SO0,O0O sermon"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
LILLIENILIE

DIR. and Mrs. Billiard were in Randolph
Tuesday.
Eugene Chamberlin is at home, helping
about haying.
Frank HundIey is painting Win Whit
takers house.
Mrs Harriet Bird and Hattie Cook spent
Saturday in Bethel village.
Clarence Young, Marvin and Charley
Cook of Rochester spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harriet Bird.
/ Mrs. Albert Thayer of Burlington is
stopping with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Chamberlin.
John Claron has been taking his broth
er, Charles Claron's, place as brakeman on
the w. r. V. K. r. for a few DAYS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
DEPARTMENT STORE IDYL.
Sudden Decrease in the price Askes
fer "A Velvet Cape, and Its
Eject.

1T did me good just to see them,
the stout saleswoman said 70 the fit
ter. as the two met at hte drawe
where they were putting away things
relates the New York Post.
'.see who?" the filter replied, in he
best English.
THAT couple that went out Of her
just now You must have noticed
big, awkward c0untryman and CIR
rugged out in cheap feathers ard ros'
ribbon. Had a satehel with them"
believe ] did see them." said tn,
filter. a bridal pair?"
Going to be. About the first Of th'
month. | think. He is helping picl
out the bridal outfit. The girl wantet
velvet shoulder cape, but 81,
couldn't 90 over 50. She wanted i
trimming. lace and all that. Sd,
tried an the cheapest one we have
that Sl1 lot-and was delighted witt
It. TOO. lie told her she locked ike
peach In it and praised her up SO tina
she turned all c6iUrs. He even asked
my opinion as to how Il looked. How
ever. she pulled il of at once wheI
she heard the price, but her face fel
ana SIC .eoAs" merry isa,,9 - els
Mieh sae sala maj at'et az Petnl =
g coat g = Mou'o ue more us,iu
than the cape 80.
We. y 7 Nou.u i1 ii,''e usetu'.
sala me ht1er, putting heF plns J..
,lhe an equat slstahee from t"e 9iiA
roe q carmen sne vas 70 al''F
~ sns sst 2 e2aa
~ 1 @ y cape, anu ~ :"
tliesl p'sase'i aool' 4 g sag - n''
ls'4eH sAe L = lasiLs + Hu'.-'Nt
s-o"ii' oat rs has I "eai ano a.
Il tA'
s.t4 s1oh sas sai's ~ aae
49, i'o4Hsse e. h4s.4As + ~ ~ -
NM aeF 0aeN' A0.. oal Z . n'tl
.sl'e 1heH SIC 9at .11a. mere ms
Tvs eA ~
si'ak -ati',elt ats 0'as
eIssss7 aha some saees ana lhei
ssls ooN hsta'fS ane y seems % @
~ euEa 81 l.'aNf wv % ~ ~ utt
nun 'AA 81 Re Sf'ie an '1Nqila I
sem over ~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
Windsor County Court.
June Term, 1901.

Court met again the 23d after its recess
for supreme court. Teddy Bowen pleaded
guilty TO the charge Of breaking into the
keleher store. Sentence was deferred
and he was placed in the charge of Pro-
baton Officer F. g. Southgate. Prank ;.
Merrill pleaded guilty to breaking into
the Keleher store and into the freight de-
pot, and sentence was deferred in his case.
Eugene ;. Bartlett pleaded not guilty to
breaking into the freight depot and it is
expected that his trial win soon follow.
The Barnard assault case OF Alice NJ. A.
Chamberlin vs.. +. 5. Putnam was the first
case taken up for trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
Commissioners, Notice.


ESTATE OF DEBORAH WASH =, ,bs
The undersigned having been appoinni tgS.,sst 81
Honorable Probate Court, for tue sTsn1lne
Randolph Commissioners % rtcelss s,rt ,str-8ns
against Deborah Washburn late u Nee that
IN said district deceased, hereby give l'5irc aud
s VIII ' Sais eiajms n tie residence Of ss
susan I'll odiorne in the town q RanaSP u M until
district on the24th day Of August ll ana that SIX
4 o.r1oek r M on said daNi au. n 1901.
months from the ist day Of July, ,sc--s.iitors
Il the time limited by said Court iof so and
~ T,rasent their claims to Us for eXanliia'
Datee al Randolph. Vt, this 18th day ..
= = ~ R. GRANGER, tComr
A. sTORRs, Isl
W Washburp Administrator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
lnfanticlde at East c,s,.,,,.

East 1ranTille has a murder
SLY = mat Mary Dumas. an a[ Tie
woman aged about ., was alt.llialarfiss
male ehiid about O'Clock Nons.f.ssa Of !
ing; belng alone at the time non.
Win her mother, who, at s eicl,l ens LIVED
ner ana the child in bed. H. 'o ~, iio1h.
dead, and there were evidence ssl4a "
peeii born alive but had been -, - y bad
me heaa and killed. The motbe- l - l. %
notliied the officers. Drs. Hmm. Aa'l
Ist'siiestef MADE an autopsy and ~ e
Sohclnsite evidence that lie cb55i 9lhe
born fully developed and alive Wa vm
placed under arrest and is IN CO. va.
Officer Hemenway, pending ber e I-ge a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
Commissioners, Notice.


ESTATE OF ARIsToN A. SANFORD.
The undersigned. having been aPpolnlg5ass {5ipb
Hon Probate Court for the district q hss.st N
commissioners 10 receive. examine ALls. ~ srisan
claims ana demands 81 all persons aAAl3st 5stvi1t
A. sanford late ~ Randolph ~ So HI meet
deceased hereby give notice that Ne 49,. sid
for fhe purpose 81 examining and aloNlh-- sfgr.
claims ~ the store Of W. W. AoFtoa- am
day, July 20th 1901 and January 1gia, - r. ,aid
O'Clock D. m. until O'Clock p. m, ,,h tt AN Sd
DAYS and that six months from the 80 C,arg
July A. d. 1901. Is the time limited Va u 1s far
for said creditors 70 present their cAlHs
examination and allowance, - a. n july
Dated at Randolph, this lVth ea'
A. ID. 1891
Wv. MORTON, commissioner.
IL. s. BOOTH,
J. ID. Wheeler. I Administrators l+9
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25

Henrietta" said Mr.. Meekton. did
you say you bought this necktfe be-
cause You thought it suited me perfect.
ly?"
Yes
Well, I'm glad to hearit. I'm going
TO wear it and go out into the world
with renewed hope and courage. You
know it's an old saying that handsome
men are not as rule the ones who
really achieve things. Washington
Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25

Aunt Hannah-Have high ideal and
try to live up to it.
tdith-Yes, l suppose that would be
nice. But isn't it more practical to get
handsome photograph of yourself
and endeavor to look ike it?-Bostor
Transcript
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
setheI PeopIe. Attn...

DR.. Twombly, who is stonnip.
Bethel Tavern, viii remain 4 ~. thf
Don't fail to see him. He extracts la1-
bunions and ingrowing nails. vi s4ihs
pain. Call at once. Without
Bethel, VT, July a, 1901
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
Letter to ]. ID. Mitchell,
Randolnh Termnnt.

Dear Sir: When you see a well-dressed
man, you like to say: "There's sample
OF my clothes. That man is worth two Of
himself as he was when he came to me-
We have the same feeling. Our paint
on a house is worth twice as much as old
fashion painters paint, lead and oil. 1t
looks the same when first put on. In
three months it don't. In three years il
decidedly don't. ~
Lead and oil ehalks off in three years
ii is considered tirst-class job that lasts
three years.
Devoe lead and zinc is about as good in
three years as it was the day the painter
left it.
Zine is the secret of it: no secret at all.
A good many painters know zinc; some
mix it in with their lead. We grind it in /:
not little: good deal.
It's the zinc and the grinding that does
it. You can't mix zine by hand. We
grind it by machinery.
Painters are finding us out, though
some painters are slow.
You know that it pays good man TO
wear good clothes. How many customers
have YOU that know it
Yours truly,
"a f. w. DEVoE & Co.
P.S. w. f. Lamson, Randolph, Topper
& Graham, Bethel, Campbell q Greeley,
Rochester, and E. 0. Tracy, Chelsea, sell
our paint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25

II Is easier to keep well than 80
DeMitt's Little Early Risers al ~. egisd.
ana then VIII always keep vou - ~ Aoe
perfect order. They never grin I2Neis q
mote an easy, gentle action. Il ~ 70
Son, Chelsea. j. A. Chedei Ga, Ca 1000 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25
BETHEL GlLEAD.

Ladies hair work. Mrs. II. Ii. BEAN,
457 Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25

The inhabitants living on Lillieville
brook and in that vicinity have sent in a
petition to the postoffice department to
establish branch of the rural delivery
system in their neighborhood. The route
proposed would go up from Bethel on the
north side of White river to the mouth If
Lillieville brook, thence up the brook
about mile, then branch off into a corner
of Stockbridge, back again into Bethel
near {. r. Mobiles and back to Bethel viii
lage by way Of Camp brook. The route
would cover about II miles from start to
finish and no ground would be traversed
twice. One hundred and two families live
on the route and there are seven unhab-
liable houses now vacant. The distance
Of most of these people from the postoffiee
and the large number to be accommodated
are strong arguments in favor of granting
the petition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-24
FROM THE GREENvILLE, MISS; DAILY
DEMOCRAT, AUG. 70, 1900.

THERE is one man in our city that the peo-
- pie OF the city need. We speak OF Mr.
IL \, Berry, the machinist, Mr.. Berry car,
come come as near doing anything In the
me me OF repairing machinery as any
man We ever knew, He can make
an an ora gun or pistol or sewing ma
c ,,atn or bicycle as good as new he can re-
pa par Steam engine, gasoline engine, print
thg press or saw mill. He Ia careful and
ttl nuis IN all his work. This is not in
Zen tended as an advertisement for Mr.. Berry.
n o9t Is a testimonial to his capacity as q ma
cilindst prompted by some exceptionally
lever work recently done in our office We
repeat That Mr.. Berry is useful man in the
v,,,hhh o because he can save the people
, WHO nave articles or machinery to repair
Aueh expense by having 1t done at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
DISCUSS RECIPROCITY.
National Convention of Manufa ctur.
ers at WashinstOn-Oftice
Are Elected

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Many of the
manufacturing industries of the Unit
ed States were represented at the ma
tlonal reciprocity convention, which
began it's sessions here Tuesday.
There were 200 delegates present in re-
spouse to callissued by the National
Association of Manufacturers at a
meeting in Detroit last June. The con-
ventien is representative of all sections
and it's object is to give expression to
the views of manufacturers generally
on the subject of reciprocity.
d. A. Tcmpkins, of Charlotte, n. c.,
was chosen temporary chairman and
Theodore c. Search, of Philadelphia,
then was made permanent chairman.
The organiza ton was completed by the
election of the following:
Vice chairmen, Gen. W: F. Draper, Mas
sachusetts; T. L. Hickman, Georgia
CHARLES H: Harding. Pennsylvania: James
Deering, Illinois; Titus Sheard. New York
city, and Robert J. Morgan, Ohio. Secre-
taries. Edward H. Sanborn, Pennsylvania
and E. P. Wilson, Cincinnati
The convention adopted resolutions
of greeting to President Roosevelt
pledging its support and expressing
its confidence in his administration.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Manufactur
ers in convention here declare fol
reciprocity, if it does not hurt home
industries, stand by the principle Of
protection and favor a commission tc
make Investigations on proposed
treaties. The convention has ad
iourned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
CHILDRENoCREMATED.
Little Ones Lose Their Lives by Fire
In Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets Localities.

Amigo, Wis, Nov. 19.-The farm
house of John Sewitzke, in the town
of Lagladow, "a miles from here, was
destroyed by fire Sunday at five p.
IN. Three children, ranging from
three months to five years. lost their
lives and their bodies We're almost
entirely consumed. The mother had
gone quarter of mile away for
water, and before she returned the
home was in ruins. Nothing re-
mains to tell how the fire originated
Watertown, Mass, Noy. 19.-Alfred
T and Jennie c. Kendall, aged two
and five years respectively, children
of Albert Kendall, were burned to
death in a fire at their home at
night while they had been left alone
for a few minutes by their mother.
who had gone to neighbours. 1t is
supposed one of the children upset a
lighted lamp and an explosion fol-
lowed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
OUR REVENUES.
Collections During Fiscal Year Elk
ceeded the Estimates by the
Sum of 81 ,555,561.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The annual
report of the commissioner of inter-
nal revenue shows that the total re-
ceipts for the year ended June 80,
1901, were $306,S71 $3.50, or $11, $50, 561
in excess of the estimates, about the
same amount in excess of the re-
ceipts for the year ended June 80,
1900, and $33,OO0,OOO in excess of the
receipts for 1899. The receipts from
the several sources of revenue are
given as follows:
Tobacco, So, 49,, 907; increase, $S,126,S22.
Fermented liquors, SIS, ,907: increase, 3d.
1915 Oleomargarine, 81, ISIS, 1O1; decrease,
$25,6S3. Filled cheese, 1920; decrease, ST.
all. Mixed flour, $6,606; decrease, 1898.
Special taxes not elsewhere enumerated,
s., l65. 735: decrease. $343.905 Legacies, etc.,
So 1893: increase, $2,327, 4O7. Document
airy and proprietary stamps, $39, 241 OBS; de-
crease, $1,72S,32S. Banks and bankers, ST.
9lS; increase, $457. Miscellaneous, 81 ,531, :
S26; decrease, $751;
The receipts from all internal rev.
enue sources for the first three
months of the current fiscal year
ended September 80, 1901, were $73,.
1866, decrease, as compared with
the corresponding period last year, OF
$5,355,3s6. Upon this basis the com
missioner estimates the receipts fol
the current fiscal year will approx
mate $2so,0o0,ooo. The percentage Of
cost of collection is 1855 per cent
The expenses for the previous fsca
year were 1858, 6s7.74, or 1.5s pei
cent. of the collections for that year
The percentage of cost indicated
above is the smallest in the history
of the bureau. The estimated ex
penses for the next fiscal year arr
S., 939, AGO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
THE w. c. T. o.
National Convention Adopts Strong
Protest Against Sunday Open
ing in New York.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. eli
Wednesday witnessed the closing ses-
sion of the twenty-eighth national
convention of the w. C. T. U. 1t has
been memorable for the largest at
tendance ever accorded national
convention, for the largest amount
of money raised and pledged to pur-
poses of the union and for the great
est enthusiasm shown in the cause
of temperance.
The session ended with the adop-
ton of a sensational deliverance on
the attitude of the victory of the re-
form forces in New York city in re-
spect to the partial open saloon on
Sunday.
The resolutions adopted voices a
strong protest against Sunday open
ing, or any attempt to give the liquor
traffic longer hours or greater privi-
leges. 1t earnestly urges the law
abiding and moral citizens of New
York state to stand for strict enforce
ment of the Sunday closing law and
the abolition of the Raines law hotel.
An official statement was made that
the total membership of the w. C. r.
U. is about 100000; paid membership
is 100000; number of delegates at this
convention, 293; largest local union
is in Portland, Me-. with 265 members.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
LATER NEWS.

twenty-five dead bodies were taken
from 81 burning mine near Telluride,
COL, aid it is feared that the loss of
life will reach 100.
James Wynn returned to life at OK
ford, Ala, just as his encotfined body
was being lowered into the grave.
Seven men lost their lives and many
other persons were injured in wreck
on the Santa Fe road. near Needles,
CAL
The contest over the office ola tor
ney general in Kentucky has ended in
the seating of Clifton j. Pratt (rep.).
Other northwestern states will
join Minnesota in the fight against
the consolidation of railroads in that
section.
Queen Draga, the wife of King Alex
ander of Servia, is said to have been
assassinated on the streets of Semlin.
Admiral Schley declined the offer
of a Knoxville (Tenn.) paper to raise
fund to pay for his court of in
quiry expenses.
Fred krist has been electrocuted in
Auburn IN. W prison for the MUIR
der of his sweetheart, Katie Tobin,
at Waverly.
Capt. John Lawson, the oldest rail
way engineer in the United States,
died at St. Louis. aged % years.
An ultimatum has been sent to the
captors of Miss Stone, in Bulgaria,
giving them six days to accept spec
flied sum for her release.
The administrative council of The
Hague arbitrative tribunal rejected
Boer appeal for intervention.
President Roosevelt in his mes
sage to congress will recommend the
reenactment of the Chinese exclusion
law with amendments intended to
make it more effective.
Colombian rebels captured Colon.
making an unexpected attack after a
night march. American marines were
landed to keep isthmian traffic open.
Manufacturers in convention at
Washington declared for reciprocity if
it does not hurt home industries and
stand by the principle of protection.
George Trapp, a union picket at the
Allis-Chambers plant in Chicago, was
shot and killed while attacking a nom
union employe.
A Burlington stock train broke in
two near Walnut, ILL.,, killing one man
and injuring nine.
American troops on the island of
Samar attacked an almost impregn
BILE stronghold, scaling a cliff 200 feet
high and taking Filipino insurgents
by surprise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In England the peace party is grow
ing rapidly, and powerful interests are
bringing pressure to bear on the cab
met to end the Boer war:
In Samar company "A, of the Ninth
infantry, attacked by superior force
of bolomen, killed 16 of their assail-
ants, one corporal and scout on the
American side being slain.
Sarah G. r. Morse, widow of Prof.
Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of the
telegraph, died in Berlin, Germany,
aged 70 vars.
The wife and family of former Presi-
dent Steyn of the Orange Free State
have been deported from South Africa
Because of floods which have rem
dered the roads impossible, the Colon
bians and Venezuelans on the frontier
have declared an armistice of three
weeks.
Bulgaria has been asked for troops
by Consul Dickinson to aid in 1iberat-
ing Miss Stone, the American mission
airy, held for ransom by brigands.
In the Philippines Palermo, former
chief of the Filipino cabinet, has been
elected president of the new peace
party.
A contract for new American Pa
cific cable has been let to all English
firm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happ enings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL: PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote
signed the new treaty for the construc-
ton of Nicaraguan canal. The United
States is given control over the water
way.
P. A. MacHough, J. E. Redmond and
Thomas O'Donnell, Irish members OF
parliament, were received at the white
house by President Roosevelt.
The president is in favor of congress
taking some action on the reciprocity
treaties at the coming session.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue shows in his annual report
that the total receipts for the year
ended June 30, 1901, were $306, S71 500,
or $11 ,555,561 in excess of the esti-
mates.
The president read the draft of his
message to members of his cabinet,
who say it is conservative paper,
one strong feature of which is the
urgent need of stamping out anarchy.
At the coming session of congress eff
forts will be made to make Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma states.
The president issued an order p1ac-
ing several offices in the war depart
ment under civil service rules.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
RHEUMATISM AND THE EYES.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1sth.-Mr. R. A.
Wade, the celebrated criminal lawyer
of this city, whose opinion on legal
matters is unquestioned, has recently
made public his unqualified opinion on
matter of medicine. Mr.. Wade says
that Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
affect the eyesight, and further, that
there is no case of the kind that can
not be cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Hehas no fear of being set right by any
of his medical friends, for both state
ments have living and indisputable
proof in the person of the great law
yer himself, who, as result of Rheu-
matism and Kidney Trouble, from
which he suffered for years, became
totally blind.
Physicians, the best in the country,
pronounced his case incurable and
hopeless, but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
him, restored his sight, drove away
the Kidney Trouble and with it the
rheumatism and made an allround
well man of him.