davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
AMONG lHG CID a.A9TE7-:Ss.

i2cn,':ranata sha.owa a7a n1sons'
=. -rdoc No. A2;rc.:atcti.
y good looking yount woman,
who had cvi,i"llly been f,d oil large
quantlic4 oi ''culturonc, VA, pilot
ing about the art museum the 9th
cr day a fateand comfortable middle
aged soul, whose agreeable but TO-
tally uninspircd features showed
that hers was the proud privilege Of
being mother to her companion.
The girl dragged her mother from
canvas to canvas, explaining things
in high pitched voice.
"Rcmbrandt was Dutchman,"
she observed. "You see how full Of
shadows his pictures are"
Shadows, indccd.' returned the
mother. 81 must say, though, it
was well for that lady he did put her
in the shadow lie must have been
well paid for painting her, | should
say" she added, with scorn.
The two passed on to Rubcns.
"Ain't they fat, those ladcs-if
You can call 'cm ladcs.w exclaimed
the portly natron, for once inter
cstcd.
Gle used his wife as model,
mother" volunteered the cultured
one.
"Wcll, now," said mother wrath
fully, "to think man would make
such show Of his own wife, No,
may not be so well educated as you,
but l know better than that, 1
hope"
The conversation, carried on in
clear tones, had attracted the atten-
ton Of half the room. The girl
blushcd deeply and drew her moth
or away in the direction Of the mod
crn rooms. The hopeless remark
fioatcd back:
"No, Antoincttc, it amt no use.
Them old masters all look alike to
me. New York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Celtic sarcaam.

A traveller, touring Ireland, was
passing through Tullaghan on his
way to Sligo. Not far from that
locality is hill with two "kopjes," "
famous rs being the scene of an an
cient Irish battle. The tourist,
wishing to verify some historical
facts he had been reading, asked a
peasant woman, "What do you call
that hill over there?"
That query was to the woman a
kind of insult to the fame of the
place, which she evidently thought
should be known by every one, and
the sarcastic reply, "rhat for shnre
must he nothin' short av Spain, yer
hanncr," was sufficient to stop any
further questioning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
ftsr.'.AVrSt ~.
>'-.5""' :t.r!r g. "'ina

s''..5'' 81 '~i'r!N 9 o'inn.
'',"iu:V - .,nA-r.on
J}y IL. y. II. Nance, J"dg: Of Probate.
<;'i-tns ". = Al..ii-on has
supplied !" nc ~ grant ..i.,. l.";'ci.. Of Al
administrations, "r ~" Estate an. effects Of
w. Z. Ma'.i..'A. deceased
These are therefore tn citc a:ic a.imon-
ish all kindred snd creditors of the said
n. Caroline Shea"e.. decd, TO he and ap-
pear before me in Court of Probate, to
be held III Anderson rnnr, House. on
the 9:h day at Jsrua-, 1902 after pub
lication hereof. to show cause, ii any Shey
have, why the said administration
should not he granted
Given under my hand thus 10Th day Of
Decernh-r, 1901.
r. y. H. N;NCE. Probate j., dze.
Dec %, 1901 81 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Notice Final Settlement.

ry'HE undersigned, Executors Of
& Eatn'. ri Thomas ErAkre, ,.cu'ed,
hereby t-iv'' n"tce rhat tbcT "iil on
The 3r'l u:H NJ January, 1902 anp!9 to
the Ju'yo - i'rH,,nt" :nr :Ag,4s'rsnu iorri-
~ for Il .flei 2ee.letnout CT ..@i! Estate,
and ti-r,,arcc trn'a their Office, n. IN
ecGtore. r.. G.. i;ii~I[I %F,
J. W. ERSktNE
l2Sccnto,s
Dee i, 1901 81 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
THREE PAPERS A week,
For about the Price Of One.
The Anderson Intelligencer
AND THE -
Atlanta twice-a-week Journal
For $500.

Here you get the news of the world
and ali your local news while it is
fresh, paying very little more than one
paper costs. Either paper is well
worth S1.50, but by special arrange
ment we are enabled to put in both Of
them, giving three Papers week for
this low price. You cannot equal this
anywhere els:e, and this combination
is the BEST PREMIUM for those
who want a great paper and home
paper. Take these and you will keep
up with the times.
The Semi-Weekly Journal makes
common cause with the farmers and
publishes hundreds of letters from
them on farm topics, describing their
experience In making crops, etc.
1t is paper devoted to the devel-
opment OF the resources OF the South
and Tie welfare OF its people.
Besides general news the Twicc-a-
Week journal has much agricultural
matter and otl:er articles Of suecial
interest to farmers. 1t has regular
cnntri buttons by Sam Jones, Mrs. W.
Il. Eelton. JDhn Telnple Graves, Hon.
Z. II. Jordan and other DISTINGUISHED
writer's.
Call at The lNTELLIGENCER Office
and leave your subscriptions for both
papers. You can get sample copy Of
either paper he.e on application.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Notice of Final Settlement,

THE undersigned, Executor ,f the
Estate az Lewis NJ. Aver, deceased,
hereby giv-e notice tha, he will on the
18th day of January, 1902. upp!y tu the
Judge Of Probate tor Anderson County for
a Final settlement of said Estate, aud II
Discharge IRON, hia office ny Executor.
L. p SMITH, Ext'r
De0 H. 1901 % 5#
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
COAST LINE

TRAFFIC. DEPA RaaiRNa
WILMINaT0N. n. c., Jan. IS. 1sU
Earr Line Between Charleston nrd Col
umhia and Upper 6outh CaJ0lifn. NORTH
Carolina. s-:.5
CONDENSED scHEnri.E.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Errors Ara Easily Made.

An editor tells story to show
how the most glaring errors can be
made, can be overlooked and almost
get into print. y correspondent,
probably writing hurricdly, spoke of
q man who was injured in his "right
forelcg." The editor who read the
copy skipped over that right fore
leg" of man as if it were the most
ordinary thing in the world to meet
four footed men. The compositor
"sct up" the ''forelcg," and it was
the ever watchful proofreader who
came into the room with a broad
grin on his face to ask how many
legs men usually had
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01

- b." Milan, c iorrl is Under ar
r'ss j" Ne" Deca'nr Ala, charged
with kidnapping n-grrS ant selling
them ss slaves /, 'hr manager of u
Trnne>s' river p'aniati"n.
= Z lIa--"Hn, WHY did yon refuse
him It YOU loved 'im?' Dora
"Nell, you see. N'- >ai! Nc couldn't t
live without NE, and it aroused my
curiosity"
= BE praised not for yoar ances-
tors, but for your virtues.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
"P"p. m. IA" a. IN. an" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN

'P" p. m. IA" a, IN. r''NJ,' night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENvILLE.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains B5 and
%. 3I and 88. on A. md G. division. Dining cara
on these trains servo all meals enroute. h
Trains leave Spartanbnrg A. s. q. division,
northbound, s:S3 q: M. 8:3i p. M, 0:l2 p. M.
lVestibule Lmitedl and 6:S5 p. M; south.
hnlc I.imited). and l0:So a. m. ,il1
Trains leave Greenville, A. and g. division.
northbound, :55 o. m, ~ D. m. and 5:l8 d. m,
fvsstiba,isss iss LimitedS, and s;ss p. M; south-
bule Limited>, and IL :al a. m. s,
Trains Is and i8-i'nliman Sleeping Oars
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars between savannah and Ashevillo enrouto
asily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati 81;
Trains ID and Ia Pullman Parlor Cars ba-
tween Charleston and Ashevile.
FRANK s. CANNON, S. II. HARDWICI,
Washington. D. @. Warrington, b, 81 q
Nv. II. TAYLOE, II. w. HUNT. s7ss 81
Asst, tsea Pas. Agt Div Pms. gt. (,
,,,-, AtSnia. &c: S:hhries,on on. 8. o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
The Season

is here when the farmer lnok after the sowing
OF his Small Grain Crop, and prepared help him
do this Sow your Grain with an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01

parent freaks tn' result OF chance, he
came to know them as controlled by
laws as immutable as the Creator.
The disasters on the Mississippi in
those days we're frequent, and every
week boats were wrecked and left
hopelessly, engiucs, boilers, cargoes
and all, to go to pieces on the bars,
swept by the ceaseless brown current.
Eads determined to leave his clerk
ship and turn his knowledge Of the
river to practical account in raising
these wrecks. The insurance com
panics were only too glad to give the
wreckers half the value Of the rescued
cargoes, aud, besides that, wreck of
five years standing belonged wholly
to the man who could raise it. Up
and down the Mississippi for miles,
Eads and his partners worked. The
young engineer began to invent appli-
ances, to try new devices, to succeed
where other men had failed. From
Galeoa to the Gulf his work ranged,
and now he had learned the bed of the
Mississippi as well as its banks and
currents; for, as he used to say, "there
was not stretch Of fifty miles in the
twelve hundred between Saint Louis
and New Orieaus iu which he had not
explored the bottom under his diving
bell. He worked among his men,
making il his rule never TO ask
another to go wnrrc he would not 90
himself, aud his talent for manage
ing those he employed was remarkable.
Fortune smiled nn him; he bought a
fine farm in Iowa fpr his parents and
married the CIR of his choice.
OaNhis marriage, however, he decid-
ed ,oNpH i.c river He started a
glass fhcfory; bur hi. partners we're
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-27
Good Poultry

Don't cost any more to raise than
scrubs. / have some fine young Ply
mouth Rock roo$ter4 for sale. Buy at
once and get picg of the flock. 75c to
81. 90 each. Ross, the Jeweler.
Miss Nellie Palm, of Pristol, YVES a
Webster visitor Saturday.
A gcodlsiS room house and lot in a
acknowledgement in Webster for sale;
also household furniture. inquire Of
@. H. Compton.
Medical journal desires a representa-
tive in this locality; salary and commits
sion. Address: +. T. Curran, l54 e. ~,
New York City,
A car of genuine Indiana block coal
at the siieJs Of E. A. Wearne-old
McKeown Stand. This is a very good
soft coal Try iti
If in nee Of a suit or overcoat this
fall don't forget to visit the Bell Cloth
ing and Shoe store. Their stock is bet
ter than ever before,
The CITY Millilery will close Tor the
season about December Ist. All desir-
ing ~up-to-datei millinery or trimming
done leave orders now.
Grand Worthy Matron, Mrston of
the Eastern Star order Of this state, was
here fromHuron for a day last week, the
guest Of Mrs. I. Il. Egge.
Our stock df mems ARD boys shoes is
now compete. Prices ranging from
81. is and UPWARDS. Come in and see
Bell clothina and Shoe Store.
Found a ~oyercoat In the northeast
part OF the city Oh Tuesday Nov. a5th.
owner can nave anne by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
Ifyou want a loan upon land
In Day county apply az the
Farmers ard Merchants Bank.
They via satisfy yon as 20 the
rate andI2rfyiiege Of payHaent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-27
Jas. Peterson & Co.

Ell. w. Bankers cough-catarrh-eon
sumption remedy is for sale at Chilson
& Haugen's. Nothing like it'll
Farmers, bringin5our old scrap iron
while the price is W-$6.00 per ton in
trade at the Ben Clothing House.
Wanted-A good man for general
farm work; win make contract for
winter or for year. j. A. McKibben.
Mrs. II. A. Peabody went to Waubay
on Friday of last week to remain for a
few days the guest of Mrs. Maynrrd.
@. A. Grifis, of Gerdes, was in this
city a few days last week bargaining for
the purchase of one OF the drug stores.
Highest market price paid for Speltz
at Spencer Grain Co.'S Elevator.
p. J. Wagner, agent.
Miss Gertrude Huntington came home
from her school at Madison Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with her parents.
A complete stock Of storm sash and
doors at l.. Lamb Co.
p. ]. Roth, Manager.
Roy Irwin attended the marriage of
his brother, @. L. Irwin to Miss Bernice
Hammond at Brookings last Saturday.
A number of friends of MI. and Mrs.
d. @. Kidder assembled Sunday evening
at their residence in Kiddsr towhshig.
y. f. Kelley, formerly Of this city,
but now q resident Of Aberdeen, was
here renewing old acquaintances Sun
Clarence Carr, Of Webster, nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Englehart, came over
AKA spent Sunday with them, = waubay
Clipper.
Oh no, Day county don't need new
county buildingsi One day last week
three prisoners confhsed in the county
coopSook to themselves wings and are
conspicuous by their absence. Thomas
Reed was among the number.-Bristol
Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-27
HOME NEWS.
webster Market.
,.ry Thursday by J.. W. Abbott.

,nout webster, Webster
n ,aOle and Webster Visitors.
Va6aney's aew plaeefor a meal.
~ SOFT WATER phone to w. f.
Gen.
bnsy to loan on farms enquire Of D.
Compton.
sas-rwo young COWS, Inquire
Z Kreiter.
litter & Gefrick now have coal and
Ion hs6d.
Z Mabel Alley was home for
hsaying at home.
Amanda Feska left for orion
Monday morning.
oliver coal and wood wherever
I'd Potter s. Gpfrick.
n wanted? Then call Z. S. Phillips
bs big mules. Phone No. 80.
Z Terpena returned Sunday morn
from 4 business trip to siSFeton.
4 W~anted--for general 4 hsework.
Mrs. Fred Bauske.
I'd, dry, sound, harS Mood and
Ast the Forbes Fuel Co.'s Office.
6 Warner and w. L.tDow were
ness visitors at Waubay Tuesday.
larry Burey, Of Bristol, was a
Ant caller at this Office Saturday.
Ehfn in need or Tuel cGiib on us, we
ave ycu money Potter q Garrick.
yH want a farm loan at the best
q interest call on D. B. Compton.
|. and Mrs. August Sauer rejoice
vryal Of a boy baby November 20,
b Will Ebert will spend Thanks
g with his parents south Of Web
= Schultz, Of Ottowa, ILL.,, is the
ther uncle, Vim. Cast, at Holm,
bert Rundrock and Albert Tesch, of
Asy, we're visitors in this city last
y! rday.
Moultcps Of Elkton. spent
lgiving in this city with relatives
insnds.
y. w lsESs Foldager left this week for
days visit at her home southeast
ulster.
y IA aFd have a square meal on
AZ thf restaurant next door south
snsKjk 's.
we desiring lessons in vocal OF
aaeltal music call on Mrs.
w Mclean.
Goodwin, Phil Becker and the
ASys hospital are the latest to put
scty water.
ala Mn. Fred Kant and Mrs. H.
ssle visiting at Holmquist Sun
nd MondaO.
.ss IN every style and on the
ssa at MshAney's, next door
q Flagstadisl
olafk, Of Webster was shaking
n'n old friends in town wednes.
~Sndley Globe.
cars Of Hooking coal just
y the shedssok Ole Loken, GOA
scarce later on
1sc,nrer Ives, Of the Masonic
gave Instructions to the Ioca.
H~eans~aay night.
banks, Of Pleasant Hill, Tenn.
u NE family of her parants
'eh Mrs, Z. H. Belts.
X.X.UnN w-.Nk f" 20 ar
wen improved farm, good
90 acres pf land to rent.
sdJ. 7. GoOdFin.
"a, OlsOn departs ed for Everett.
"0 Wednesday evening q
1'a at that country.
Eugene Huntington Of the
\ a''suue service was in town
paugsstt, Of Roslyn, returned
q. saal Tuesday morning where
EdSs q Minneapolis, an old
as sna Mrs. Egge, was their
''lday and saturday.
N 's - the best catarrll medicine
II. y eyer known, Gibson 8
It's Barker'st
!, = 'e enjoyed q visit frou, i,,,r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
3rit-aurernt.

9ragDbin, Die iid pom Sbeater suz
riifge3oger, ertbeilt 0amen, bte ibreu
Gatten Soiletten ooer 8abereifen obs
n6tbigen ppaen. bramatii9en Inter
rtnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

Greunb J: nMis balt Ou es gu
Stanbe gebradt, bab Define Srau auf
ben tbeuren 9ut peraidtet bot2"-
g bemann sd babe ibrer
Greunbin aronpm gef9rieben, bob lhn
msine Grdu faufen nirb, in Der nod
ften @iertelitunbe bate ibn i6on bic
Jreunpin auf benz aopf!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
7arralurrnfat.

Strold (3u einsm Rebafteur,
ben er auspldnbert): .Nun haben Sic
bod erft Dor Dier5ebn 9assu einen Or
titsl iiber bic groBe unii6erbeit unfersr
Wdlber sebru6t, dber has is 3 ia,
Sbr 3ettungsfhreiber sloubt guer
3eug ia felber nidt!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
8eTduultdr

Grau BRO nDenfe
nur, 4oolar, porbin fanb i9 einen
@olboten 6ei benz Mdb9en in Der
Rihe!"-p r eor: v60dff
Ionberbar, i'd benfe. biefe 2eute baben
Rafernen9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
&dfuuHu0.

unteroffi3ier gum Gins
idhrigem: sWifen sic. Sbnen barf
ih- ia ni9t iagen. mas Sic fInb, neil
Sic an G~inidbriger {inb, aber benfen
Sic fi6 mas redt @aubummes!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
@dtGtr ueruut.

s9at guer @efdidtsprofeTor sinen
intere6anten 0ortrag2"-ngine iehr
tntereHanten! @s TIT pirtlid Elm 8ers
eriigen gu bDren. tpie benz gum 9eis
fpiel Mleranber Der @robe BON ben
Qtppen perlt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
~a@lnSernes aateraIiih.

Run, tpie sebt's Sbren bret @Dhs
nerl. 9err Sdulse2"-.Dsr Cine lit
neulid Bel elmer Regatta ertrunten, Der
3neite liegt an ben 6olgen zines Iutp@
mobilunfals i'm 2oaaretb, unb Der
Dritte tptrb beraeit i'm @sbirge pere
miffl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
3onr Grrid,t.

q d r: .grf nannten Sic
ben aldger einen Didf9dhet. bonn
tpdrfen Sic ihm gar Elm Bud an ben
Ropf.1-4 n getlo9t ter: SD
tpolte ibm nur beneiien. boB i9 redt
bate"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

M Webel bat oieier Gage in elmer
Serfnmn1lung ertldrt: ,Sn nndters
men iociaIiitiihen &reilen ref1net
man OUT so Meidstaasmanoote bel
ben nadften Wablen.H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
Aufrtdttfn.

Qebrer: nWer fat Dir Deinen
Mnffab gef9rie6en, 2anse?"-S d Il :
Ter: nMsin @ater!"-2 3 ret.
.4aes2A-S d Ii ler: .gtein, uGes
niht. i'd babe inn babel gebolfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

- Maht Cure Weibnadts gins
tauie bel ben Jumelieren @ebriioer
@rtter. Jbr betDmn1t Bier Ga=
ber1, Die ibren Wertb ME perlieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
Drutlfh1

q. (3u 81: lin brei nbr fritz
nfaf Du pantoffelbelb erit aus Der
Rneipe setpmmen iein?1-9.: sc
nib! Sdmmtli6e 8etpobner bes 9ou=
fes finb 3eugen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
Astun @ohnk!

6oup t mann. Sra 6uber,
fiebt CT mid net, min Gr net prGfens
tireng-9 uber: rMubt benn Du
aletpeil g'latfdt tumme. ipsnn ma
grab iBt2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

aIapierIebrer Ger Teine
erfte Stunoe sibt): SEPT neiB ih
nidt, mub i9 metne @dilerin fiiITen,
ober fteAt bas Bios 70 in ben MiBs
bldttern2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07
6ugnorisfisches

meishrft nrH Brahntnnrtt.
Msnn Elm Sdiff Der Wiite bonn
Gtapel lduft, bdlt fein &ameel eine
Hebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-07

AmdJ sf.te Arkrtiipfisnn.
.Mein TrGulein. barf i'd Sbnen
bttm n d d # Regentpetter einen
S9irm dnbieten2A
The Dolores star., 1902-10-24
Electric Fire Ennine

The General Electric company, says
Electricity. has offered to furnish the
city of Schenectady with a new elec-
trio fire engine. II the offer is ac-
cepted this will be one of the first
cities in the world to be equipped with
an electric fire engine. The engine is
to be twelve feet long. thirty inches
wide and thirty inches high. and will
weigh about ton. The engine will
be provided with a cable that will
allow 1t to be attached to a socket
on pole not more than 200 yards
from the fire. The electric power thus
received will be used to operate the
pump, which has capacity OF 1900
gallons minute. The advantages of
this engine are that it can be operated
at less expense than steam engine,
requires but one horse to draw it, and
needs but one man to operate it.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-24
rRousIE nEeINa

Trouble begins with the nrst back
ache.
Backacne comes IN many forms
sudden twinges of pain. sharp stitches.
slow, exhaustive aches.
Most backache pains are kidney
pains.
The kidneys fail to perform the
duties nature intends them TO do and
the warning OF trouble comes through
the back.
Neglect the kidney warning. grave
complications will surely follow.
Urinary disorders. Diabetes,
Bright's Disease. are the downward
steps of neglected Kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure every kid
ney and bladder sickness and tho
cure lasts. Read this proof of 1t:
Mrs. Adam Guntle. residing at 7O1
South Plum st. Crawfordsville. Ind,
says: Il made public statement in
1887, saying that Doan's Kidney Pills
had cured a member of our family
after he had suffered for years with
weak back and kidney troubles.
He took three boxes of this remedy
and was completely cured. Now three
years have elapsed since made this
statement and l am only too pleased
to reindorse II. | have also used
Doans Kidney Pills myself. obtaining
the best results. | have recommended
this remedy to my friends and neigh
bors as one which can always be de-
pended upon"
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs.
Guntle will be mailed on application
to any part of the United States. Ad-
dress FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo,
n. Y. For sale by all druggists. price
so cents per box.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-24
Acquired Characteristics.

The question whether characters.
tics that have been acquired by an ami.
NAL during its lifetime are or can be
transmitted to its offspring Is one that
divides two schools of naturalists,
Weisman maintaining the negative. As
the controversy is of ancient date and
not yet settled. its solution cannot be
simple. Have facts like the following
bearing on the question? There was
at one time race of dogs that chased
their prey and did not point at it. as
settlers and other breeds now do. Some
one or more of these dogs took to
pointing at game. The trick was use
ful to some man or men, who encour.
aged it. The acquired habit of these
particular dogs has certainly been
transmitted by Inheritance to the
pointers and settlers of to-day. There
is probably some fallacy or some mis-
conception of the question in the fore
going statement, which, on its face.
would seem decisive of the matter at
issus.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-24
Success. Of Electric Transit.

The electric railway is to perform a
service for mankind as notable and
perhaps ultimately as great as that
rendered by its steam operated prede-
cessor. says George H. Gibson in En-
gineering. Already 1t handles the
bulk OF suburban and short distance
interurban passenger traffic. it carries
freight, mail express and baggage; II
operates at speeds reaching sixty
miles per hour, its cars are operated
on time schedules and dispatched by
telephone: its roadbed Ia often as ex-
pensive and heavy of construction as
tnat of the best steam lines: and,
what is more interesting to the in
vestor, it pays large dividends. At the
present time $500, 10000 are nomi-
nally invested in electric roads in the
United States. and upon this sum ST.
100000 are paid in yearly dividends:
100000 employees receive yearly in
wages s250,o00.000. and there are 20,-
600 miles of track, on which 10000
cars are run. In 1899 ten miles of
electric road were built for every mile
of steam road constructed. Still, 1t
cannot be said that the electric roads
have achieved their great success in
competition with steam roads. They
have opened a field of development
which does not compete with. and was
not open to steam. The peculiar ad-
vantages of the electric system of
traction are frequent service, fiexibil-
ity, convenient location. clean, light
and airy cars and low fares. OF these.
probably the most important are loca-
ton and the ability to maintain fire.
quent service with small units. BY
these means electric roads have sue.
ceeded where traffic did not previously
exist and could not have been pro.
duced by steam roads.