davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

ObpobG bsr Spinnenfaben GuB.rit
fein 1T. eisnet er iia gum @eripeben
bod re9t gut unb liefert fb0ne 9e=
ipe6e. 9lllgemeine 8epunoerung riez
fen feiner 3sit bic bon ben Ginipob=
nern Der Snisl Mauritius ber &aiIez
rim @u9enie iibsrreidtsn SanoI6ube
berpor. Die W0sIi6teit, bic Spins
nenfaIer auBsreuropdii9er Spinner
in Der Sertilinbuitrie gu berpertben,
aeitigte au6 bic 8eriude, iiberieeiIae
Spinner in europa gu acclimatiiireu,
iebo6 bisber obne isgli6en Grfolg.
gor ni6t LANCER 3sit tbeilte auer=
binss 0umOrei Il NIT. bab er bon Der
Sermeliufpinne elm duberit feinss unb
berbes 9eipinit erbalten babe.
Sn Der 6ineiiihen propin5 gunan
lebt cine rDtbli9e Spinne, beren gelbs
gefdrbte Safer niat nur felt, ionbern
aud gr0ber als bic bes SeibenIpinz
nsrs lit. gs perben baraus berbe unb
bilIiee 9elpebe BON idparser Sarbe
angefertigtItpelde tungzhai=tuansse"
(gltlas Der Morgenlanbiee) eenannt
perben. 9lu4 bic Nephilengys maz
labarensis, cine Spinnenart, bic i'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

SeIie, bic Suilerisen, dls Elm 5ludtltng
uRter 2ebenssefabr psrlafen muBte.
Dds aaiIsrt6um mar geI!iirSt! Ser
3abnar5t Or. gpans fbaffte bic flies
benbe auiierin, bic ct fir eine Settles
irante ausga6, aus p6ris fort. Damn
ging es an @Orb Der gaat y9aselIe"
9ss Radts erbob it6 Elm Sturm. Der
unterguns bes S6iffes ftanb bepor,
ipie burh elm Wunoer sntging bas fleis
ne SabrSsug bieTem Sdidiul, unb enbs
lid ities bic Grtaiierin auf englii4em
9ooen ans 9anb. Run brad bic Iera
bes Summers, Der grDbten Seelenlsis
ben an!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10
9as @eri9tssebdub B q Ii be.

Der giusans gu benz semiIdten 9es
ridtsbof befinbet Iitb am Rantins
Roab. Der bur9 9lufidriften in
hineiifden gbaruttersn setennseidnete
Sborlpes, bon beHen oberitem pfoitsn
Songs berabbdnsen, fiibrt in sinen
Sof, ben bas 2lmtsbaus bss 9insEs
ifsn Ridters besrenst. 4uf bem
8orbang gum @insdng Der Manbaris
nenreiiben3 ioII elm bic 9abiu4t bers
tDrpernbes llnsebeuer ben Ridter bas
ran erinnern, oab er iih ieber Bette
dung unSusdnslicb gu eripeiien unb
feline SGnbe rein bon erprebtem @eloe
Su balten bat. Ulebrere SGnften, ber
srobe rotbs @brenihirm Iolpie msbrsre
nit solbenen S4riftfisuren bemalte
SafeIn, bic bem Wanoarin auf ber
Strabe porungetrasen gu ipsrben pfles
gen, beutsn auf bas anseiebene Imt
bes Ri9ters bin. Gin i4maler Sang
fiibrt auf einen stpeiten Sof, Der an fsis
ner Riidieite bon Der 9ane Der @ere6s
tisteit besrenst tpirb, in Der bic @ss
riatsperbanblunsen itattfinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10
Il RIA DE unS Dirtuns.

rSOrs @ottfrisb. Su perI6peigIt
mir Gtipas. 0u f9l.i6it 10 eisentbiims
lia berum. uIs Oh Dir bus 9eben
Dual peruriade2"
= mGs tit 10 merttpiirbts, id tdnn
bsim beIter Willen in ben neuen S4us
BEN, bic ih mir seitern taufte, nidt
ausidreiten, bab' mir Idon fait ben
Sopf 5erbroden bariiber."
= .9lbsr 9ottfrieb, - bic SGube
iirb ia nod 5uiammenge6unpen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

1884 lag sr in 8aisl ber 9lnipaltss
praris Ob. Sm Sabre 1881 lpurbe
8renner in ben 9roben Ratb BON
8uieIitaOt unb 1884 in ben Resies
rungsratb sepdblt. tpsl4 kbtsrem
sr 1887 unb 1894 prGTbirte. SIN
Sabre 1887 trat er als 8ertreter 9az
iels in ben Rattpnalratb elm. Gr
mar prGfbent bieIer 8ebOrbe 1884
95. llsberbiss funsirts er felt 1891
als griubmann i'm 8unbesseridt.
Mm 25. MGrs 1897 tpdblte ibn bic
8unbesperiammluns an Stelle bes
gum Sirettor bes interndtionalen
Selearapbenbureaus ernannten SberIt
gmiI Srsp in ben 8unMsratb, mo er
bic 2eituns bes Separtemsnts fir Sus
fila unb poliSei ii6ernabm. Or.
8rsnner sebOrte itets Der duBeriten
2inten an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10
Scr graFStnt 5er S6nei;.

gfn StsIle bss abtretsnben Germ
Waltber Sauier bat bic persinigte
Shlpeiaer 8unbesperf fammlung ben
bisberigen 8ice prdiibenten Or.
grnit 8renner gum 8unoes Prdiis
benten fir bas Sabr 1901 erfpdblt.
Der rteuertpdblte Yrdfbent itebt 5ur
3eit bem Suitias unb POliseibepartes
ment pOr. 9(ls 8ice prdiibent Oes
8unbesratbes fir 1901 ipurbs Serr
3emp, Der GbeF bes ppFs unb Giiens
bubnbepartements, geipdblt. Or. Grnit
8renner ipurbe am 8. December 1856
au 8uIel ssboren unb itubirte in ieis
ner 8ateritabt, Iolpie in Miinhsn unb
2eipais Surisprubena. Bon 1879 Bis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10
Gin Rsifsnber CONNIE il faut.

Gin Dsinreiienber, ben iOsben elm
Sunoe binauserpsbiren Iieb, tritt nah
einisen Minuten ipieber bel femIelbey.
elm. Dieter, perbliifft, fragt i'm. mas
sr bsnn lpollte. er babe ibn bod eben
on bic 2uft ieBen lafen, iuorauf Der
Reiienbe in bDfli9sm SOns erpibert:
rSaipobl, mein Serr, bas mar tpsgen
bes 8eiBen - i'd babe ubsr aud Ros
then!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

Gin mmeln Der Spinnea.
nOropeitli9en Snbisn, in China. aui
Saba, 8ornsp, ben Molutten, am
&ongo, an Der oItufrituuii9en &iiit.
lnb in 2luItralien bebeimatbet 1T. lies
fert eine Der Maulbserieioe GbnIife
Safer. fpelas iebr elaitii9 unb feiter
als bic edte SeiOenfaier 1T. tbr aa
9lana unb beim 5drben slei6tommt
unb subem peit biGiser ais ieus 1T.
Mit Nerhila pIuncipes tpurben boz.
Wilber in Sib Carolina quite Grfolee
.raielt. 9lu9 bic Samilis Epeira,
bic in Seutidldnb bur9 bic &reus'
ipinne pertreten piro, liefert feits.
eIuitii9e unb gldnaenOe 9eipinite. bic
bel elmer characterization art per'
fhisbsnfarbis iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

-@itle nur oesbulb ME
irr. gegunsen, neil lie ME an einen
Srsuspeg setommsn iinS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10
Ii n ter ben 9uiIIotinen.

unter ben uiIlotinen.
8orsiigIi6e Heiultate bat man auf
Naoa9astar nit Der pDn ben oortisen
Ginaeborensn nSala66" bsndnntsn
Spinnenart Nephila madagascar
rensis eraielt unO 5tpar nu6 benz
8praeben bss tat9olii4en MiIiionars
Gomboue.
8et ieinem Gtf:rirentirsr fam er
auf bic Soee, bic Sptnueriu in eins
Strei6bolaihuttel gu iperren. ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

Tegerbduptlins (ber einsn Sidtsr
beri9Iudt bat unb nah elmer buIben
Stunbe fOrtpdbrenO Elm ite9enbes
S6mer5gefiibl an elmer MasenItsne
peripiirD: nllm Simmelspillen, id
perO' bod teinen u@sOanteniplitter-
perI6ludt bubenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

Seber mad fetner Mrt.
Goe: rWut bate benn ba Bel BEN
SrOoler gutban iemadt?" Cube:
p9ld, id babe mir bios Mab nebmen
lufen gum Pudp alte Spien."
= Gin ebler 9atte. 9lrat:
,Wit Sbrer Gruu ftebt es iebr f6ledt,
Serr Meier; ia faee Sbnen bas i'm
gertrauen, bamitSie fi9 barna6 riaz
len tpnnenl" = AID @Ott, Serr Doc.
tor, i'd beate ia nod gar Riat ans
Disoe:ps,5eirotben!"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-01
THE ROANOKE UNION CLOSES.
An Able Address in the Interest of the Thomas
Vile 0rphanage!
Especial to News and Observer.


Scotland Neck. " c., Sept. 9O-L,ast
night the meetings of the Roanoke Union
held in the Baptist church for four days.
came TO a close. Saturday, Rev. G. Il.
Lumpkin. of Weldon, delivered strong
address on missions. At night Rev. ]. E.
Boone, general manager of the Baptist
Orphanage at brownsville, delivered an
able address in the interest of that in
stitution. He spoke of the proposed
water works for the orphanage and
showed how they are needed not as a
luxury. but for sanitary purposes, eeono-
my Of time and such like There are
more than two hundred children in the
orphanage now and many mere are ask
ing admission, but can not be received.
Yesterday morning Rev. T. j. Rock.
of South Carolina, who was pastor here
twenty-five years ago, preached an able
and effective sermon. In the afternoon
Rev. j. ID. Hufham spoke on the history
of the Roanoke Union, showing the great
work that 1t has done since 1875.
At night Rev. Livingston Johnson.
secretary of the Baptist Mission Board,
spoke to a great congregation on the
subject of State Missions. He was fol-
lowed by Rev. n. B. Cobb who spoke on
the early work CT Baptist missions in
the State.
The meeting was a most remarkable
one, greatly enjoyed by the visitors and
the people of the town. There were no
services in the Methodist church yester-
day morning and last night by reason OF
the meeting in the Baptist church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-01
LEGAL ETHICS.
SEPTEMBER REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Large Amount Paid in Durham. Desire For q
Government Building.
ESPECIAL to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham, n. c., Sept. 30.-The revenue
receipts for the month of September
amounted to $145, S33.9S. Durham pays
more revenue than any town in the East
ern district, but still we have no gov
eminent building. 1t is to be hoped that
the agitation fer a public building and
union depot for Durham will be kept
up until our Importance will be consid-
cred by those in authority.
Durham county court convened this
morning, with Judge Shaw on the bench.
This is a two weeks term and civil cases
only will be tried There are some very
large damage cases on docket.
Mrs. Annie Mahoney wife of Mr.. d. j.
Mahoney who holds a responsible posi-
ton in the exporting department of the
Dukes factory. died at the Watts Hos
pital Saturday night She was thirty-five
years of age and had been sick only a
short time, suffering with a complication
OF diseases. Her remains were carried to
New York, her former home, today and
the funeral will take place tomorrow.
Old Bethel Methodist church in aMangum
township, this county, has been torn
down and q new church erected that will
cost somewhere III the neighborhood OF
81 500 The church just torn away has
been there for long time 1t was the
first church in which Mr.. Washington
Duke, OF this city, held his member
ship.
Tonight East Lynne was presented at
the Opera House to a good sized crowd.
The books for the rural school libraries
have arrived They will be distributed
this week
There was a marriage in Mangum town
ship, this county yesterday, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. j. 7. Keith
and Miss Rosa Coley.
Rev. G. ID. Langston left today for
Granville county to assist Rev. w. II.
Pickett in meeting at New Hope
church
Capt. s. Gray highly respected citizen
of North Durham, died yesterday even
ing about o'clock. He left a wife and
two children. His remains were carried
to Roguemont, this county, for inter
ment, which took place late this after
noon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-01
AZ APPLICATIONS
FOR LAW LICENSE
Examination Before the Su-
preme Court.
AN AVERAGE SIZE CLASS
List Of the Sixty Questions Asked
Applicants.
MUST ANSWER TWO THIRDS o. THtM
The University and Wake Forest Law, School
Well Represented. Only Two OF
III. Applicants Are
Colored
AN AVERAGE SIZE CLASS
List Of the Sixty Questions Asked
Applicants.
MUST ANSWER TWO THIRDS OF THtM

The Supreme Court yesterday examined
forty-seven applicants for license to prac-
tice law.
1t was an average class in numbers,
and until the court examines the papers
submitted it will not be known how many
were sixty-fvc qucs.ic1s, All 70 oas the
examination, TIC applicant ravst aaa%er
correctly, or euEi;ta-ss ;,. So, tr5,-th.rds
of the questions
The University Lew cc.ccl - The
largest representation i. tie cl..se, tiisre
being twenty-one applicants from That
institution. There were fifteen applicants
from the Wake Forest Law School, Only
two of those applying for license were
colored. a noticeable fact was that
the class was composed of young men.
All applicants are required to have read
law two years, and must have read a
prescribed course designated by the court.
No names are attached to the examina-
ton papers, each one being numbered,
and the applicant is not known to the
court until after it's decision upon all the
papers.
The following is the summary of ques-
tions upon the different branches of law
asked by the court yesterday:
Constitutional Law, G.; Criminal Law,
6; Real Estate Law. G.; Equity, 6; Mer-
camille Law, 4 Contracts, 6; Torts, 4;
Corporation. 6; Evidence, 6; Homestead,
2: Domestic Relations, 2; Practice, 10:
Legal Ethics. 2.
The questions asked the applicants yes
tcrday are as follows:
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.
l. In who+ y,,cnner can the Constitution
of this State be amended?
2. Is the Constitution OF the United
States a grant of powers, or restric-
ton upon powers? How is it with the
State Constitution?
8. Arc there any acts Of Assembly which
require more to be shown than the GER
tificate OF ratification signed by the
speakers? If so, what further is required,
AMI in what eases?
4. What fundamental statutes are gen
orally regarded the basis of the Con-
stitution of England?
5. What restriction does the State Con-
stitution impose upon counties and towns
as to the contraction of debt and levy
ing taxes by them?
6. What is the civil and criminal juris-
diction of justice of the peace and Of
the Superior Court. and by what pro-
cess is an action begun in each?
CRIMINAL LAW.
z How are crimes classified by our
statute and what is the dividing line?
8. What crimes are punishable with
death in this State?
9. What is the rule as to the liability
of an infant for criminal acts?
TO- What is the effect OF drunkenness
on criminal liability?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-01
person, are they admissible in evidence
against him?

+, person, are they admissible in evidence
against him?
HOMESTEAD
| 81. How much is the homestead ana
personal property exemption, anu III
what methods may they be laid OH
3d. Who may except to the allotment,
and when and how is the exception tired
DOMESTIC RELATIONS.
50. Can a married woman make con-
veyance direct to her husband?
"a. When is a master liable for the
acts of his servant? Give instances OF
liability and nom liability.
PRACTICE.
30. What causes of action may be
joined in the same complaint?
5G. What may be pleaded as counter
claim?
81. When may the defendant be arrest
ed in a civil action in this state?
90. How many Provisional Remedies
and what are they?
80. How is the time within which an
act is % be done computed?
60. In what cases will an Injunction
lie?
CT. What are the extraordinary rene
dies in civil actions?
62. When must pleadings be verified
and how?
GO. State what are the differences be-
tween an irregular Judgment and an
erroneous judgment and the remedy as
to each?
Ga. Is it always necessary to plead the
statute of frauds to get the benefit OF
that statute? If not, state when and
under what plea it may be had
LEGAL ETHICS.
65. In the case of professional COM
munication made to an attorney by his
client, if the latter waive the protection
of privilege, can the attorney be COM
PEELED to testify?
Sc. For what acts and in what man
ner can an attorney be debarred in this
State?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-01
DON'T LET THEM sIrEFER

Often children are tortured with itching
and burning eczema and other skin dis
eases but Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals
the raw sores, eXpels Inflammation, leaves
the skin without a scar. Clean. fragrant,
cheap, there is no salve on earth as good.
Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only % cents
at all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-01
FIRST RURAL MAIL ROUTE.
Fifty Per Cent Crop Only Estimated in Come
Sections

Especial to The News and Observer
Lumberton. n. c., Sept. 3o.-Mr. w. l..
Shipper has accepted a position as pre-
scription clerk in the drug store of DR..
Rogier and Thompson.
Captain 3. NJ. Davis has resigned his
position as agent of the S. A. l.. at this
place, after fifteen years of efficient ser
vice.
Miss Georgia Ray Mcmillan, our popu-
lar elocutionist, gave q reading at Nc
Call, s. c., Friday night.
Mr.. A. A. McWhite has purchased a
residence on Peach Tree street, and will
make this his future home
The electric dynamo has just been in
stalled in the Lumberton Cotton Mill.
1t is rumored that Lumberton will be
lighted by this plant.
Rev. Father p. Marion, of Fayetteville,
is spending several days here visiting the
members Of the Catholic church.
Jim Brewer, who escaped from tho
chain gang some weeks ago, and was
shot while resisting re-arrest, has re-
covered sufficiently to be returned to
the chain gang.
There are twenty three prisoners in
Jail awaiting the next term of court.
The Keener Westbrook Vaudeville Com
pany gave a "show" at the opera house
Friday night.
The first rural mail route established
in Robson county will begin operation
Tuesday in charge of Mr. r. E. l.. Pre-
watt.
Mr.. A H. Mcleod, Jr., is visiting rela-
tives in Raleigh.
General crop reports are not at present
encouraging, and the estimate in some
sections only reaches so per cent.
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. RAILWAY
$435 to Wilmington, N. c., and return
on account of Elk's Carnival October IA
to 10.
For military companies and Brass
Bands uniform $265.
Tickets sold October IA to Is. Final re-
turn limit October 81
$685. to Augusta Ca, and return on ac-
count Merry Makers Festival October IA
to 19. Military companies one cent per
mile. Tickets sold October 13 to IL,
final limit October 20.
Short Line via Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, double daily passenger service.
For further information call on
C. II. GATTIS, p. T. A.
Raleigh, n. c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-28
Glad He Had No Revolver.

: NO" said the man, talking of trav-
cling, you will never find me travel
Ing or going anywhere. for that matter,
with revolver. | gave mine away a
number OF years ago with devout
feeling of thankfulness that il had not
been the cause OF endless reproach TO
ne. | had been up the Hudson with
my wife. and on the return trip | had
n my mind the stories that ! had re
ceu,ly heard Of sneak thieves who had
been robbing passengers on the boat.
II did not know that | had paid spe-
rial attention to them. but in the mid
lie of the night. when n little noise at
the window awakened me. | knew at
once that those sneak thieves were in
the room. and with one bound-I
couldn't have done it If had tried at
another time-I landed on the foor
from the upper berth with my hands
on the throat of the thief Mt the win
dow. | held on so tightly that my vic
tim couldn't make sound. and You
can imagine how Mortified | was to
find that | had nearly strangled my
wife. If | had had a pistol. | would
have shot her, and the first
I had after that | gave
mine away They are dangerous
things to carry."-Sew York Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-28

In the problem Of the application of
form of production, in the sense that
it increases the value or utility of a
product. the significance of the develop
ment of motive power tranScends al
most any other consideration. 4 some
what impressive example can be de-
rived from the rough calculation of the
meaning that would attach to trans
Atlantic liner with 10000 horse
power engine were that engine to be
replaced by 10000 horsepower of hu-
man muscles. To run night aud day
there would have to be three relays of
men ut the treadmill or other appli-
ances which would be used. Each
eight-hour shift at each 10000 horse
power engine would be 100000 men,
or 100000 for the two engines. Three
shifts of 100000 men would give be-
low decks population of city Of
second grade
If the problem, moreover, were put
in the form OF higk-speed transporta
ton. such as is represented by the loco
motive condition. it disappears prac-
tically in the field of the unthinkable.
1t needs, therefore, but moments
consideration of the widespread sig
niticance which the railroad bears TO
the modern economic method to bring
out the debt which the modern conf
munity owes to the motive-powerproD
lem.-Enginee ering Magazine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-28
Political Ipitl,.

Congress the other day passed 4 bill
in which the harbors of Porto Rico
were included among the ''navigabls
waters of the United States For GER
tain purposes Porto Rico is American
territory; for others it is not.-Savan-
nah News.
Mirk Hanna stated some time age
that he was not going 10 railroad the
ship subsidy bill through Congress.
There is reason to believe that he was
telling the exact truth. And he is hav-
ing Il great deal of help in the way OF
not having it railroad.-Pcoria Tran
script.
The profit on unprotected American
cotton-seed kernels in France promises
10 be large. With high prices for both
cotton and cotton-seed that get no tariff
aid whatever ana no boosts from trusts
Of any sort, what are we TO understand?
Is it all Mckinley magic-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Senator Frye intimatcd broadly in
the Senate the other day thar calls for
Il quorum might Interrupt the sitting
of the rivers and harhor committees.
The implied threat m9y frighten a few
Senator's, hut the general public can
stand failure Of the rivers and harbors
bill quite as well ~ Senator Frye
Pittshmrg Dispatch,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-28
How to Cheer the Sick

If you know any one ill--and be sure
to always keep some of the great in
valid tribe on your list-make them
calls when you have on your prettiest
things. If to dainty gowns and fur
bellows are added the freshness and
vivacity of youth-divine gifts held
only for brief, brief time-what life
and cheer may be carried to the weary.
suffering ones of earth.
And according to the beautiful law
of compensation. when we do most for
Others. we are unconsciously doing the
most for ourselves
1t is the little things of life that count
in the long run, anyway-the word Of
sympathy spoken just at the right
time TO the sorrowing. the word of en-
couragement TO the discouraged one
who feels that there is no use trying to
fight the battles of life any longer.
Cultivate sympathy; in other words.
not only head, but heart.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-02-28
a WISE DRUGGIST.
For $500 He Guarantee, to DO That for
Which n Lady Offers Him $4,000.

Which n Lady Offers Him $4,000.
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. -, 1901
Especial )-Some two years ago a local
druggist engaged in a transaction
which was in its details somewhat re-
markable. He was visited by Miss An
ma i. Nichols, who had doctors pre-
scription for rheumatism. which the
druggist was filling. In the course of
| conversation the good lady said: Il
would give one hundred dollars TO get
WELL
lie immediately replied: Give me-
five dollars and | will guarantee 10
cure YOU"
She agreed. and he at once handed
her box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. say
ing: They are soc box. Two boxes
may cure you. but am quite sure that
ten will
Miss Nichols tells the story as fol
lows: 'Dodd's Kidney Pills are verit-
able life preservers. | was troubled
for five years with rheumatism. so
that at times my right arm seemed
paralyzed and could only walk with
difficulty, and could not go out of doors
il the air was damp or cold. | took so
much medicine that | think my system
was poisoned rather than helped. One
day when my druggist was putting up
a prescription for me I remarked to
him that l would give one hundred
dollars for remedy that would make
me better
"'Give me five dollars and ! will
guarantee TO cure YOU he said.
readily agreed. and he handed me Il
box Of Dodd's Kidney Pills, saying.
They are SOC box. Two boxes may
cure you. but l am sure that ten will
l left my prescription intact and. in
stead. took these Pills. and | found
them. as said before, TO he veritable
life preservers. Before | had finished
the second box I had my first perfect
nights rest in years l gradually i'm
proved ! had determined 10 use the
ten boxes before l would give up. but
ina gine my surprise to find that before
half that quantity was used ! was com
pletely cured. This was two years ago.
and have not had twinge since
Miss Nichols is Vice-Grand Baxter
Rebekah Lodge. /. o. o. F.. and is on
of the best known and most highly re
spected ladies in Kansas City, and her
experience will be read with interest
by her many friends.
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail TO
cure Rheumatism. They are soc a box.
six boxes for $3.50. Buy them from
your local dealer If you can. If he can
nor supply you. send TO the Dodds
Medicine Co, Buffalo. y. y.