davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
StaOt nnb GOuntN.

- Samitas lit Der Ieste Gag CUR
9tntsrle9un9 pom GpplifatiOnen fur
Sdantli,enien.
= 9us Seridt srlisb am DOuurrltas
cine GnOronuns, luut wel6er Dem
Sheriff 16! Gents ben Gag fir Ser
tOitisun9 ieOeS@sfanssnen erlaubt wiro.
Sisber wurben nur IA Gents ben Gao
erlaubt, aber Die erb0bten Soften Der
S%ebeusmittel matten es nOtbis. cine
GrbObun9 gu erlaubeu.
- auf Die Nnflase Der QeritnUruna
;rpefs Setru9S uno Der Sdlltuns muir
ben an 6reita9 Saluatore 8aetauO BON
Ounmore uno Rolurio @uoa Don
WtapftelO unter lie $1,000 Yiirsi6ait
fir elm 9erihtlides @riheinen seltsl1t.
sic iolen. laut Der Beihuloisuus Der
Bruoentiul Suiurancs @ompanis, uer.
iutt BADEN, siusn Sdwiuoiii6tisen ~
ueriihsru.
- @intse Stuubsn nadOem Der
Polt3si am Sumitag bsrihtst woroen
mar, OaB Die Sarbieritubs BON SoIepb
@slmsut an &adapanua gluenue be.
raubt wor6en iei, sruii6te man Bart
lep P~ipcSniHsfp unO Sobn Wtc@artbp
In einem No9irbuus i'm csntralsn Staot'
thsil. Beioe Burden lasen int fsiten
Sdlaf, als bic POli3ei einbrans uno
batten Die semadte 0eute unter ibren
Siiieu uno i'm 3immsr ueritsdt. Sei
eiusm ip6tsren Ysrb6r iibsriuuote Der
alderman iis BEN @sidusniB,
- Die rspublifaniideu GOuntp
@ommiiiare entlisbeu bic bisher oils
Sanitors biensnosu Tbomas 2aw uno
Ssurp 8sttsr uub tiinot9tsn an, oaB
ie In 3utunit ale berartissu Grnenn'
nnssn ielbit MAIDEN wiiroen, trOsOsm
es felt Sabren @sbrau6 NOR, oaB oas
@eribt bic Suuitors fir bic Ssri4ts
thinner, ibrs 3immsr. bic Sibliotbst
unb @si9worsnsuSimmer s%rnannten'
lin nun ben @Ommiiidren elm S4nipp
den 81 idlaSeu. Uurben Sam unS
8sttsr OH Dounsritas pom Ssrihi
oils @sri6tsoieusr sruannt. nit Der
sltidsn PFidtsn ipis bisbsr. YIN
5reitas srflarte @ommiiidre alsn, bal
bic @ommiidrs es uerpeissrrl miirOsn
Die 3ubluuSsanweiiuus pom Yam uni
Wstter gu 9%enebmissn.
Gin briliautsS unb senubrei6s'
Scn,trt mar eS, msltes oas Scranton
symphonic Srbeiter am WtOuta9 ab
enb i'm 9pceum Ebsuter ben Dtuiitlieb
babern Der Stuot barbot. Bon Der CT
fen drummer auf benz Programm bi
CUR lssteu parsn bic ueriAisoenen Sor
TRACE pcn srlter Site uno alSemei
wiro auertaunt, ouB Der Diri9ent, BRO
Souls Sater Rbilips, icwis Die Dtit
9litOsr bsS Srhelters, meme Sorbsere
erntstsu. Sn Der auspabl oss Col
iten, benz @caiIten SEQ Shul,, nc
= au3 cine uOrBislide 0abl setrOis
porbsu, osnu 9err SdulS lit sin Wic
fer uui lsinsm Snitrument uno en-
8 siicite Die 3ubOrsr uOlitdnbis Sur6 iei
Sid. 9m Sanjsn ssnommen, far
Dos aOuSsrt pom Wicntas absno q
bua tinitlsrii6ite bstru6tet merOsn, 81
ie pom benz SrAsftsr sssebsn Wure
u uno oisiss Gsiultut 1T bauptidalia B
Iii6tistsit uuO Gnsrsis pom PrOf. Rb
lips Suwi9rsibsn. Der unsrmiSlid
trrbt 1T. Oem bisfissn Publitum n
oas Bette 5u bitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
81.

Disisr SOnos wirS nuns
mebr usrthsilt uuter ibre attisu'
bsIiesr pon RsfOrO CUR 3eit Der
8sifs ibrsr rsipsftiusn Ssrisn.
Durd oisis 8sttbsilunS tbut Der
Gitiseus stwas, weIHss nod
fein anosrsr Yereiu i'm Stanot
mar su tbuu. Disies 1T cine be-
a6tuusswsrths EbutiOds, wsnu
man ri6tis in Betraht 3tebt,
bas bisiss srfolSt mad Der Rsifs
ieincr 9lttisn orsi WOnate
unb uufwdrts frhber wie irssnS
elmer ieinsr Wtitbswerber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
8att 1tnO Nmlet1e
@eui8eeit+

Die 8samten un6 Dirsfto'
rem, ipsl6sn bisien ReforS su
ibrem arsbit madtsu, fiub ME
folst: 8. s. 3issler, PrafiSsnt ;
&. 8. Snowoen, SiSs Prdfi'
bent ; 8. Z. Surter, S4as'
msiftsr; Us. 6. Ssifinssr, Sstrs'
tar ; Dirsftoren s. Us. 9irt'
boH. 8. 8. Spruts, 8. q.
a0blsr. 8. u. Zimmerman,
8m. Dslfs. SObu Sdsusr. jun.
unb Ssnrp SCHUBERT.
Sine anbere @sieIfhaft,
welhs bic Reiultate pom fonisr'
patiuer uub tihtissr 1eituns
seiet, 1T bic Jisw @itijens. Sbr
8eroisnit uou Il PrOSent au
S4lnfe tbreS fienflten Sa9ree
felt lie in ben YOrrans Der
@sisuiduften oss bsuttssn 3a'
ses. Disiss 1T nur cine natiir'
li6s SOtss. OcB bic Ssamtsu unb
Direftorsn bes @iti3ens ibrs
Gfairsn leitsn.
lin Nutbeil 5u srlaussri on
ben Yortbsilsn, melde oieie Ss'
icni6aft bsiist, tretst Der 5tuuH'
aiaiten Ssris bel. jest often.
l5is bssablt feds PrOSsnt SH'
tereIieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

Su TbOru. Bsftprsuben, uurbs
Der ~lansidbriss iweits 8oriisenbs Der
oeuti6en Gurnsridaft. Profsiior Sarl
ausult Soetbis, ON 5rsitas pom GOOs
abbsrufen. @r mar am 2. Ssbr. 1880
in 8rOmbsrs sebOrsu. alio mar istu
@sburtstas aud fem &ooestas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
We>u Giti;enS
8att 1tttO SCnIetDc
OeicMi0aft
SO1 SrSnr NO2nm".

Der Berlinsr Priuatbanttsr Faui
gBIldsd bot Sstbftmorb b%ssdussT'.
Sdp,rs YsrluIis battsu ibu sur Ser'
susifluns ssbratt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

8unoesfsnutor 70 5ollstie bot
ii6 ale Suuoiout Der prosreiiiusn 8epu'
bliiautr fir Die PrdfOsntihuit 3uriid'
ptIossn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
GORGEOUS EASTER
PAGEANT PROMISED
Parade Of the Well Dressed
on Fifth Avenue Expect
ed to Break Records.

New York, n. " April with q
promise Of fair weather for tomorrow,
a re-Easter shopping season that has
broken all records and impressive ser
vices scheduled at all the churches, this
annual Easter parade on Fifth avenue
gives promise OF being gorgeous
pageant
Though Atlantic City and other re-
sorts of the fashionable Will claim
their annual quota OF deVotees, the de-
fectiOns will scarcely be noticed along
the Lane Of Fashion
It is not the leaders" OF society,
however, that go TO make up the ag-
gregate Of those who file IN steady
streams along the fashionable thor
oughfares each Easter, but people from
New York City's various bOroughs,
west and the districts. who crowd
the great cathedrals and afterward
swell the ranks of the paraders.
Tt IS this class OF Easter pilgrims
that IS expected to break all previous
records. Among the many interesting
sidelights on the Easter parade are the
freak" costumes that make their ap-
pearance annually-usually on the per-
son Of some notOriety seeker-and the
hundreds Of dressmskers and milliners
who travel vast distances in search OF
ideas in among the throng Of waving
plUmes- These will be increased this
largest department stores.
This latter innovation promises to
make the pageant as interesting rom
the point Of view of the slave of fash
ion, as the annual exhibitions give on
the French bOulevards and race courses
and assures the presence Of the eN-
IRENE of Paris mOdes-the pannier
skirt. slit skirt and other seasonal die
tates OF the foreign marts OF fashion.
Many actresses have announced COS
tunes Of daring extremity, while some
Of the socially elite promise Easter in
nOvations that viii astonish their sis
ters
Among the latter is the announce
ment of Mrs. Charles II. Anthony, OF
AIuncie Ind. that she will display the
diamond studded slipper heels that at
tracted so much attention in Wash
ington, where he $50. 600 wardrobe won
nationwide fame. Mrs. AnthOnys sar-
tOrial feats, however. viii be but one
Of the sights of the avenue. for since
her dress inventions have been made
public the metropolitan actress has
spent much thought in emulation and
Improvement. assuring some startling
innovations tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
MUCH WORK DONE
IN HUMANE WAY

The report OF Special OFFICER =. T..
Thomas. Of the FL Paso Humane So
cietv. for the month Of March. follow s.:
Number Of horses ordered from the
street with written notice, 16.
Number Of horses ordered from the
street. without written notice, 4.
Number Of dogs humanely put to
death, 8.
Number OF telephone calls answered
by Mt Thomas from different MEM
hers of the society and police sta
ton. "a.
Number Of miles ridden daily about
the city. -
Many people seem to think the HUI
name society is doing nothing" said
Mrs J. T. Rhein, but the above re-
port shows that some good is being
accomplished. and much more could
be done II the kind-hearted people Of
FL Paso all those who love children
and animals. would join this society
and give it both their moral and finan-
cial support"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

Sunday. April Z. at p. m. and Mon
day, April S, at 10 a. m. On Sunday
evening rabbi ZielOnka will speak on
What Think Ye Of the Christ" and
on Monday morning on The Call Of
Spring"
Houston Square Baptist.
Houston Square Baptist church, cor
ner Montana and Ange streets, j. J.
Bullen. pastor.
Special Easter exercises will be held
in the Sunday school on Sunday morn
ing at $40; divine worship at IL The
pastor will preach on Risen With
Christ" Communion service will be
held in the morning Young People s
meeting at $50; evening worship at
1880.
Seventh Day AdventIsts.
The usual Sabbath services of the
Seventh Day Adventists will be held at
Al Boulevard Sabbath school, 10 a.
m, Z. f. Levy, superintendent; preach
ing at II a. m, G. +. Innis will speak
on THE Remnant Church. Its Charac-
teristics.' On sunday night at Burt
Bray will speak on the Resurrection
Of the Dead"
Young People To Meet.
The young peoples Christian En-
deavOr society of the Christian church
will hold a mass meeting In their
church Easter morning at Z a m4 to
which all Of the other young peoples
societies in the city have been invited
and viii attend in their respective
bodies.
This Is an annual prayer meeting
service with the young people OF the
city and is held at sunrise in one OF
the centrally located churches. The
subject is. The Kind OF Life We Shall
Wish We had Lived. Luke 16: 1881.
Special topics have been given out
to various members who viii deliver
five minute talks on their assigned
subjects. which viii be in addition to
the general discussion A quartet will
render the Resurrection" and several
m
Christian Church
The following program will be
rendered at the First Christian church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Easter gifts and Gratitude"-an
Easter gratitude.
Song by the schOOl-GospeI Bells
Invocation, Rev P. J. Rice.
Responsive reading-SchOOl.
Recitation-"At Easter Tide" Vir-
ginia Howe.
and HamiltOns class
Responsive reading-Primary depart
SoIo-"Jesus is Ny Friend" Esther
Rice; chorus by school
'NobOdy's Darling" HaZ-
Song-'LittIe Feet be Careful"
primary department
RecitattOn-"Gi Giving to God" Heu-
dali Anderson
IAN for Jesus" song by six girls
Edith Rud, Dorothy Bauchert, Carmen
Carrsnza, Florence Cathcart Blanche
Lucas. Florence Stevenson, Mary New
Ion.
Song-By school. savior Teach Ne"
Short address-Wade Cunningham.
Collection
SOng-"Our Song and Prayer" by
six children, Giro Carranza. Edna
Sutherland Doris Blake, Anna Wer-
set, Ruby Newton.
Recitation-'What have we done to-
day" Lois Goddess.
Song-"On to Victory" Miss Lucas's
class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

had tried their serums and given child
up to die with Spinal Meningitis, an
Osteopath had been called and cured
the child" And now since-the OsteOpaths
who have saved every case they have
been called to are handling the cases
they have succeeded in wiping out the
disease.
"a Conductor Here In EI
Pas0 Called Or. Collins
One Night to a Bad Case
Given Up by Five Physi-
clans To Die Before Morn
ing With Spinal Menin
gifts.
Before morning the child was sleeping
nicely and recovered IN fine shape in a
few days and is now in school here in
FL Psso. Out of 20 cases had at various
times here in Ell PasO, only one was lost
and it was so weak from fever which
had exhausted it that it had not
strength enough to recover after it had
been relieved or the spinal trouble The
blood is always so saturated with stag
nant poisoned blood in meningitis that
any more pOisons in shape of drugs or
serums are deadly and produce death
in every instance, Just ike it did here
in FL PasO, and proves that all anti
toxins and vaccinations are a detriment
instead of a help, and do not always
instances and the patient is stronger
and lives in spite Of the extra poison
injected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

gantic side show has been ARRANGED
one Of the features OF which will be
a hair-cutting speciality with girl s-u-
dents as BARRIERS.
The entertainment, however, that Il
is believed will prove the most allur-
ing will be the open air tea gardens
also set I'm the land Of the palms. Here
barefoot Mattresses will serve the drink
OF the japanese, while fortune tellers
viii move from table to table fore
casting futures
This is the biggest week Of the school
year and It will be terminated with
the auction Of fakes" on ~ Ri H.
where the original drawings Of the art
students viii he knocked Down to the
highest bidders and the 'Fakir" dance,
on April 18th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
SPINAL MENINGITIS

/ took the statement of tho
suffering with spinal men
they were loud in their b
treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
ART STUDENTS PLAN
FOB ANNUAL FROLIC

New York. \. y. april 6.-The annual
frolic of the Art Students league Of
New York viii begin here on Monday
with a series OF attractions which are
1900 ices to provide scholarships and
heIp for the needy among the student
force 80
There win be the fakir's show, laid
mid scenes Of tropical splendOr with
fl7a banana. canal as a central setting
and scores Of pretty girls in Bone
Milan dress passing and repassing along
fbe streets. In addition to this 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

All the prejudice against OsteOpathy
| Is now fully out Of one medical doctor
at least He feels that the giving Of
drugs is a great mistake, as all you can
do IS to irritate a circulation BY means
Of their. POisons, and he is convinced
lOsteopathy is so far superior that he
has decided to 60 to Kirksville, No, and
take a course.
The doctor is not alone in this, for it
was because of the death of his two sons
Of this dreadful disease that Dr.. A T
Still saw that there was no hope in the
drug line and that more deaths took
place where they were used than in
families where no drugs were used at all.
No wonder doctors are leaving the drug,
for out of eight thousand, We have lost
but eight patients here in the city. Our
patients are the best people IN the city.
Ask them and lay aside your prejudice
and try it. For it is only the appiica-
ton of the great laws Of anatomy and
physiology, loosening the nerve and
blood flow. Tie a string around your
nnger and stop the blood flow and see
what an awful sore VIII come from It.
1t Is the same way when the nerve is
pressed on at the spine, to your liver,
lungs, eyes, heart, stomach, female or
gans, OF any other part Of the body.
Rev. J. c. Roberts son was stricken
with spinal meningitis so badly that
Two men couldn't hold him. and thew
had given him up in despair when DR..
Ira W Collins, the Osteopath, Was called.
He quieted the heart nerves and pushed
the second eervical vertebra forward and
then opened the kidneys and threw the
poison out. And in two minutes the
boy was quiet and restored to health
in few days
1t was the most convincing demor-
stration of the efficacy Of Osteopsthv in
spinal meningitis I ever witnessed and
would have convinced the most skepticsl.
Rev J. c. Roberts, cor. Mesa and Mon
tana St, FL Psso. Texas.
This Cerdfies that Z e. i.
Hannah. am a notary public
ia and for EI Paso County.
State of Texas, and that I
took the statements of the
leading people Of EI Paso
who had been treated at the
Dr. A. z. Still Osteopathie
-nfnmary under DIT. Ira ~.
Collins for nearly every dis
ease you can think Of. and
they verified the fact that
they were cured, and wers
enthusiastic in praise Of the
Jsteopathie treatment
Ill HANNAH
Subscribed and sworn
before me. this 18th dav
October a. .. 1910.
a. S. THURMGE
otary Public m and f
County
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
took the statement of tho
uIIerlnq with sninoI No.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
G. 4 HANNAH

subscribed and sworn
before me this 18th davI
October, a. y. 1910.
~ S. THURMGN
Fuollc m and +
So COUNTY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

Services for the closing day of Pass
over viii be held at Temple Mt Sinai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

Received a letter from mis- wife in Fl.
Worth, stating that after the doctors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

SPINAL MENINGITIS
HAS GONE FROM Ell PAS0
.Why? Did the Medical Doctors Succeed in Stamping
It Out, as they Always Boast
After Disease Has Spent se? Yes According to This Morn
i1gs Paper. n Each of The Four Cases They
Injected Their Deadly Virus
The poor victims are now out of existence; Every OF the
four died What they had died under Christian Science or 0Se0p
aty? The doctors would have called meeting tonight and
wanted them hung because these poor victims had dared to ole
natural DEATH But they WOudn have died. Read what the patients
say who have tried OSe0paty for spinal meningitis that the eaS
on 0Ste0pathy is taking the world Because it cures
And proves when the poison Of disease has you
can't cure him with more poison but exhaust him and death almost
invariably the result God not Knocked when he sa IF
with anyone who has any kind Of of the hh go
battle myself Not pump lot Of the poison and hope
get we'll Every time you violate law Of God you get in the
neck Sometimes they live spite Of poisonous injections when
the injection very weak and the patient exceptionally and then
the doctors claim they saved him.
0Ste0Day Prevents Spinal Meningitis Every d thine and cures
allow
in
laton suddenly heart which draws the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
Spinal
Meningitis

A Medical Doctor Reads In
This Paper How Dr. Ira
W. Collins, the Osts0path,
Cured Rev. Roberts Son
Of SPINAL MENINGITIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

A prominent physician whose child
was stricken with spinal meningitis said
that he had been reading of the remark
able success DR.. Ira W. Collins was hav-
ing curing diseases by pushing the verte-
brae into place and thus restoring the
circulation to the different. parts of the
body. He had become very much inter
ested in it, andsajter he and three other
doctors haaNgiveR up his little child in
despair. ii flashed on him to try to get
the-vertebrae to move where DR.. Collins
had said he worked them back in Rev.
Roberts son, when he was so badly af-
fhcted, and to his great surprise and
JOY the child began Immediately to show
signs Of recovery, and as soon as it was
able to be removed he took it to DR..
Collins and the child has now complete
" recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

Tries It on His Own Little One After
He and Three Other Medical Doctors
Had Given Up in Despair-It Began
Immediately to Recover; Then He
Brought 1t Here to Dr.. Ira W Collins,
and 1t Has Now Fully Recovered
Medical Doctors by the Hundreds Are
Deciding That OsteOpathy Is the Only
Way to Get the Blood to Circulate in
the Part Affected by Disease and to
Cure 1t Up, and That Poisons Only
Kill People. They Are FlOcling to
Kirksville by the Hundreds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

ported that there will be a pause in
the operations around Tusni Un-
doubtedly this is due to the Montene-
grins realizing that they have paid
too dearly for their successes in heavy
losses of life. King Nicholas accord
ingly has issued proclamation urg-
me his soldiers to restrain their i'm
petuosity.
The Montenegrin Princes Danielo
and Peter have been active in the en-
gagement, personally leading their
forces. Prince Peter has been pro-
NOTED to major for gallantry.
Gen. Martinovtch's division has
worked its way closer to Scutari a9d
it is stated that an Austrian vessel
has been ordered up ths' Boyana river
to bring the Austrian consul and col
ony from Scutari.
The conclusion of peace between It
ally and Turkey has greatly relieved
the shipping trade owing to the heavy
insurance premiums imposed during
the activity of the Italian f1et in Tur-
kish waters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
BALKAN CONFLICT
NOT YET ENERAL
Bulgaria and Servia Seem Curiously
Indisp0sed to Take Final
Step.

London, Oct. 16.-The Balkan fight
ing remains limited to the Monte
negrin border and although the rela-
tons of Turkey and the other allied
states are virtually broken, there is
curious indisposition On the part OF
Bulgaria and Se2via to take a final
place in the hosJilities. This heslta-
ton is regarded in, diplomatic circles
as good omen, pointing to the possl-
bility that the powers, although un-
able to prevent it, may succeed lN
lessening the duration of the war
1t is understood that most OF the
powers have accepted in principle the
suggestion of the French premier for
a European conference but nothing
has been decided as to when the con-
ference will meet or what its program
will be.
The fact that Italy is now free to
enter the conference will greatly
strengthen the European concert and
is calculated to make the Balkan
states more amendable to European
pressure.
The future status of Crete under the
new conditions, which it is reported
will be virtual annexation by Greco,
is now engaging the attention Of the
powers.
The rumors that Bulgaria has ac-
tual!y declared war has not been con-
firmed
The Montenegrins after hard fight
ing have captured Berna, but it is re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
A Full Stop.

He was a great poet-or thought he
was: and he bore the equally poetic
name of Wordsworth Tennyson Nc
Cullum! Unlike many other celebrat-
cd qenuises he was married.
But even this state did not quench
the flames of poetic fire, and he was
often inspired during the dark hours
of the night.
Maria. get up" he would cry eN-
citedIy. I've thought OF good
word.'
And then poor Mrs. Wordsworth Nc
Cullum would rise sleepily, light a
candle, and write for ten minutes or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

sleeping car between Charleston
and Greenville.
1850 a. m.-No. 1S, daily, from Greers
vile to Columbia. Arrives Colurn-
bia 1:35 p. m, Augusta 1886 p. m.
Charleston 8:15 p. N.
2:45 p. m.-No. II, daily. from Colum-
bia to Greenville.
9:05 p. m.-No. Is, daily, from Green
Vile to Columbia. Pullman sleep
ing car Greenyille to Charleston.
Arrives Charleston S:15 a. m. Ar
rive Savannah 4:15 a. N. Jack
sonville $50 g. N.
Four further information call On
ticket agents, or e. H. Coapman. V. P.
& G. NJ, Washington, D. c.; j. L
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga, or =
T.. Jenkins, T. P. a.. Augusta. Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

more at her husbands dictation.
At last the patient, long-suffering
wife grew tired of the game. A night
came when her husband awakened her
with more than the usual excitement:
Maria! Maria! Get up quickly; I've
lust thought of a good word!"
But Maria did not move; instead she
retorted angrily: ooh! get up your
self! Get up yourself! I've just thought
of bad word!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18
FACT
Local Evidence.

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Newbery fact.
You can test it.
FL. Paysinger, Main and Glenn Sts,
Newberry, S. Car, says: II gladly con-
firm the public statement I gave in
1908, recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills. For about year I suffered
from kidney and bladder trouble and
during a bad spell, I had to consult
physician. I had a too frequent desire
to pass the kidney secretions, espe-
cially during the night, but the flow
was scant and distressing. was ner-
vous and felt all run down. Finally
I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got
a supply at Pelham & Sons Drug
Store. This remedy strengthened my
kidneys and when they were working
right, the uric acid was removed from
my system, thus causing the aches
and pains to disappear"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-18

lapa, S. c., meeting every other We'd
nesday night at o'clock in Summer
hall. Visiting brethren are welcome.
A. z. EpttRg,
VIM Folk Sachem.
Keeper OF Records.