Rensselaer Journal, Volume 12, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 December 1902 — WOULD TAKE NO CHANCES. [ARTICLE]

WOULD TAKE NO CHANCES.

Good Common Sense Displayed by New York Office Boy. Some of the small boys who get into a business life young can be relied upon for good common sense. A man in one ot the big shops up town was much pleased at this attribute in a boy he employed. He was a bright, honest boy, quick and reliable, and when a second boy was needed they sent for Sam. Couldn’t he get them a boy? They wanted a boy as good as he was, and he must know of one. After some thought he finally agreed to send one, and the next day the boy arrived, and Sam was called to identify him. "Do you know this boy, Sam?" asked the employer. “Yes," answered Sam; “I know him.” “And you know him to be a good, honest boy?” “I have played with him all my life and I have always thought he was.” "But will you vouch for him?” persisted the employer. “No,” answered Sam, indignantly; “I won’t vouch for any one. I wouldn’t vouch for my own brother. How do I know what temptations you are going to put before him?" —New York Times. The Hansons Are Happy. Ashley, N. D., Dec. Bth. —Cured of that most dangerous of all Diseases, Rheumatism of the Heart, J. H. Hanson of this place loses no opportunity of singing the praises of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. “I am able to work again,” says Mr. Hanson. "And am feeling better than I have for five years. Broken down and fairly used up and suffering from Rheumatism of the Heart and Dropsy I was In very bad shape. ’“Then I started taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills and —well, you cdn see how I look and I feel as well as I look. My Rheumatism is gone and the Dropsy with it. “I * don’t think they’ll ever bother me again, but if they do I’ll just get some more of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I know that will fix them.” Mrs. Hanson, too, whose health was far from good, took the same remedy and she joins with her husband in recommending Dodd’s Kidney Pills. 129 — (For week commencing Dec.

Nothing more completely baffles one who is full of trick and duplicity than straightforward and simple integrity to another. —Colton.