davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
FOR THE YOUNG MEN.


congregational Church.
re success Of the Brotherhood Of 81
AaaeN In the Protestant Episcopal
shufcn has led 10 the organization OF kin
cred societies In other Churches. Gales
-. 10 brotherhood Of Andrew and PniIlsp
4hs plymouth church Herald OF YESTERDAY
peass OF the society 70 be organized IN
that church as follows:
Al organization of young men for
souns men IL under contemplation Such
= spaendid - 10 OF Young men as we have
~ TITS church ought 70 be recognized IN
me aggressive work OF the parish. Their
sdtenis ought 20 he aggregated and To-
tasea al some special point This can
uaIy oe done NJ a separate society. Nc,
.hat we would withdraw any from the
departments they 50 admirably fiji at the
present. but rather employ many who "a
yet have not found out their ussfulnsss
ne Brotherhood OF Andrew and PhiIltp
= the latest born OF the powerful orxaui-
zauons In the church. II In based orr fhe
sospel incidents as related in John i:tf-s.
~. 80. ana IN the statement OF James.
sIe-is-D. The Brotherhood has two lead
aas, ruies' The rule Of prayer-To pray
ealiy TOT the spread OF ChrIst's kingdom,
among young men. The rule OF service
10 make an earnest effort each week 10
ofihs Al least one young man within hear
ing OF the gospel OF Jesus Christ, as SCI
IoF,n 1T the services OF the church. Young
49, prayer meetings ana young rnens
Bible classes
ms organization Is the result of Rev.
fsuIas w. Miller's prayerfuI thinking. At
that time May. 1855. he was pastor ~ the
hetornea church at Reading Pa. 1t soon
spread 10 other churches and denorninz-
'ions The first chapter in our denon1l-
nation was organized I'm Berkeley temple.
boston, In lsai- Almost simuita neously
Win II another chapter was organized in
fhiliips church In the same city. These
chapters nave been a blessing TO the
church with which they have been identi-
ned. This experience ought 10 be repeated
IN Plymouth church. The AMOUNT OF good
thus 10 be accomplished can only be esti-
mated by the breadth Of the opportunity
before us Young men will be constantly
coming to our city Here is q plan for
capturing them for Christ and His church.
Be thinking over this idea young men
a meeting viii be called. OF which further
notice will be given. 10 consider steps to-
ward organization {"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
rr,,e,ors WORK AND WORKERS,

,y-b. f,pworth League ot the First Meia-
dis, church. 90 which NJ. + :, sane
- gi ..-,s{aspt j. said 20 be the laESest young
= .p.,iS's reiicfeus organization n The city
, ~ sunday school has been 9rsanis,s- -.
= . - :. Isrs az Plymouth church on n
Vinr street. corner Of fesisr aNenss, oss's
the fourth now conaNc'ed 0F =
Rev. w. IT G. Temple, q IBIS city.
- pev L II Hallock. OF Tacoma, az
fhe speakers announced tor tas ~,
-, s' convention IN Everett this week.
Mrs A. G. Mcbride. pr-eslden, oi shs
rs13iss. Aid Society 81 the Flrst MetR ,lis
Fpiscopal church. VIII enter ~ a,'e ,S
- l2snner and Gsylor streets, wednesday
afternoon.
The F,pNorth League street hsnl - &c
FIRST Methodist church, cotlsl..i..t,i. -. -
,,,te~ssfir,.g song service last evening ~ -
,-,rnsr ~ second and Marion streets. -
was followed by an earnest ihNl'se'.a u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

The Seattle local union OF Christian En-
deavor VIII hold a mass meeting at tie
Methodist Protestant church, corner Third
and Pine streets. tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. The following programme, which
mas been prepared by MIR. Byers, Miss
hurd ana Miss Young. viii be rendered:
Song service, led by Mr.. William $. Pond
and choir, '95
scripture reading Rev. Mr.. Smith
Prayer. Rev r-iark Davis
Roll call of societies
Hymn.
Report or Boston convention.
..+-.-.+-..-......,...M Mr.. Il. r. s. Phillips
Report of Boston convention. ...
'-''.--''.....-.,--...... Mr. W. III. Lewis
Hymn.
Comments...,........R Rev. w. II. G. Temple
Awarding banner.
Hymn.
Benediction Nfizpahl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

Impressive Services at Church OF Our
Lady of Good Help.

The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. j. A. Baiiiargeon. the eldest daugh-
ter of John Collins, were held Yesterday
afternoon at = o'clock at the Church of
our Lady of Good Help, Father +. Y. Pre-
foutaine officiating. The large number Of
prominent people present and the profu-
sion Of magnificent floral tributes COM
bined 20 make IL ono % the most impress
sive funerals that has taken place in the
city for long time.
After the services al the church the re-
mains were taken by srecial train TO Cal
vary cemetery Two cars were provided
a first, but owing Ia the largo number of
people and the space taken up by the
flowers another car had 10 he added.
The pall-hearers were J. r. HAYDEN. ia
cob Furth. ". c. Henry. John Leary. J.
+. Gleason. g. u. Devine, c. l.. Webb ana
John Jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
said lie Would "Eix Her,

Mrs. Myrtle r. Nancy. who has made
her home at South Park. filed suit I'm the
superior court Saturday asking 10 be di-
vorced from Thomas J. Nancy, who. she
alleges, has treated her cruelty for six
years. The thing that capped the climax
was when. as she alleges, he accused her
of inhdelity, and said he would FIX her"
That occurred last June, and they have
not lived together since. They were mar
ried at Marraboo. Sank county. Wis. De-
cember a, 1887 and have resided in Wash
ingtou for mote than three years. There
is no community property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

A. J. Prayer. who has been for several
months at the point cf death in San Fran
cisco, died in that city yesterday He was
a prominent and wealthy merchant. and
besides his San Francisco business inter-
ests was the head Of the firm OF a J. pra-
ger & Son. Of Portland. and OF this citg.
and re father OF Nose Prayer and Isaac
Prayer. Who are well known in CONNER
cjsl circles here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

.s au''rg The winter &C lS9s. contracted
-. 49, eoid which set me with 4 cough. l
- - sSsef'd kinds Of cough svrIps hut found
49, ss.'si until bought = bottle of Cham
- cough Remedy, which relieved me
,ss... instantly, ana in short time brought
D. : eoraplete cure. f. NJ. MARTIN,
--0s's beach, ". Va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

II YOU are going 20 Join the excursion
20 the Yellowstone Park call IN telephone
s4g or call al the Northern Pacific ticker
Office. corner Front street and Yesler ave-
nue.. for your sleeping car reservations
and fun information in regard 10 the
greatest excursion ever run from the Pa
cinc coast. Fun details are now being
completed for the trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
10000
Pounds Type.

We carry over 5000 pounds % Body
Tyre ana Sorts constantly on hand. This
Is a guarantee 70 purchasers that they
will no; be required 10 wait from three 10
FIVE weeks for sorts, az Is often the case
when Eastern type - purchased. We
have one % the largest and best-equippsd
fype foundries in the United states 10
back up our sort supply.
All type is cast of c0pper-alloy metal.
and is unsurpassed for durability, beauty
OF design and perfection Of finish. III you
want the hest insist upon having Copper
Alloy Type. made ana patented only by
the American TypefounderS' 90. We
guarantee all goods. make lowest prices
Tor cash. MEET and BEAT all conspef-
tive quotations upon all Type. Printing
Material and Machinery. Write us before
ordering elsewhere.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS Co.
Palmer & Rev RFsnch.
Portland. Orsgol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
----=7-------i-' =---'a7----s'-' - -
Not His Iinnie.

Indianapolis Journal.
'T hope you will not spend this dime
for rum" said the generous man.
RUM" rejoined the grateful recipient.
DO YOU take me for Yankee sailor?
am a hawn kaintuckian, sab I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

Not one complaint has ever haen made
hv those using Ayers SarsapariIla accord
ing 70 directions. Furthermore. we hs,.
vet TO learn OF case IN which IL hns
failed 10 AFFORD oenefit. So say hundreds
of druggists all over the country. Has
cured others, VIII cure YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

Indigestion spells more lives than rum
but you think you have malaria or
grin or something worse The trouble
is ali IN the digestive tract Ripans
Tahules bring 2 sort Of millennium with
them. One gives relief. and their habifual
usa keers the whole system in tone.
Get them 81 your druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

When Baby was SICK. we gave her css,oria
When she vas Child, she cried fo- Casto-sa
When she became Mss. Shs chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she ave them cas.oris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

4 reward 90 SO win be paid for inforra-
ton leading 70 the arrest and convtctior
OF any one stealing copies OF the Post.
Intellirencer delivered TO suhscribe-s
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

ana walks in his ways as al JOE :.
services continue each dzy az Il. a
a. m. and AS and 7ss n. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
quarterly EXAMINATIONS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and For
the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January
]. 1855 are SsaS.eo.Si. There were filed
for record during the week y aeeso. the
considerations aggregating $50. AT 81. Fol
lowing is the record OF the past week by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
Better
Health
Than Ever

IAN attack of La Grippe, three
wears ago. left me a physica,
wreck, and being naturally iraii
and delicate. it seemed as II 1
never should rally again. IN
duced at last TO try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

HOUSE

The house Is insured for $500. ard there
Is 10 by ID feet Of ground on corner
on the first hill. The view Is grand and
the location giit-edge.
The property has been taken under
foreclosure. and the year for redemption
expired August II. The MORTGAGE wants
to get his money out at once and does not
ask bonus. IL IS ridiculously cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

All expenses included from the time va,
leave Seattle until you return from Vel
lowstOne Park September personally
conducted excursion in charge OF DR. ~
land u Grant. % Portland in sna~f,t
l9yllirnans. viii leave Seattle for the Vel
lowstene Park The rate made for this
excursion is the lowest ever named po-
fsu information apply 10 nr Grant co.,
ner Eleventh and TAYLOR streets, Portland
or l. A Nadeau. general agent Noythar-,
Pacific. corner Front street and Yesger
avenue Seattle.
Tho Pet Cigarette
Is known the world over as the best
sf.frs-sos. .o-s~As Md ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26

The California readers OF the Poxt-In-
teIlgencer win find X on sale daily al
Cooper & Co.'S stationery store 74s Mar
ket street. just one block up Market
street from the Chronicle Office. Price SC
The Daily Post-Inteliigeucer IS now on
sale in Portland. or. at Rich Bros. "a
Morrison street. and Portland Hotel news
stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT.
superintendent Layhue Gives the sta
tistics of King County for 1890

The annual report of j. NJ. Layhue.
county superintendent of schools, WAS
finished yesterday afternoon. Ii embodieS
an array of statistical information that
would be almost impossible for novice
TO segregate were il not for compete
summary that has been attached. An idea
of the hours of hard labor with long
columns of figures cannot be obtained 9TH
erwise than by an actual inspection or
the document itself.
The number of children In tho county
June l. 1895 between the ages or ana Il
was 1904. of which san were males ana
s563 females. BY referring TO the report
OF 1894 1t is found that the total number at
that time was 800 thus showing an m
crease of s34 OF the total increase 80
were girls and 1s4 boys. There were en-
rolled i'm the public schools DURING the
time with which the present report deals
1854 as against iiI53 the year before.
The number of teachers employed Tor 1850
was 33l showing an increase OF over the
previous year Six new school houses
were built one less than in the previous
twelve months.
Ii viii probably he a surprise to many
peoble 10 know that the value or school
propertys in the county ia ss7s,241, as
against secs AIS for 1891 The debt OF all
the districts exclusive OF bonded debt Is
given as $685., As, as compared with $Sio,-
la for the previous year. In 1895 there
were Sc, 900 worth of bonds issued, ana In
the previous year $4,000. and at the close
OF the school year in the present report
there was an outstanding bonded debt OF
$3.50 $50. as against s565.350 for the previous
year.
Comparing the average number or
months of the TWO years In which schools
were maintained il is found that 1891
comes out ahead by the fraction of five
tenths.
In 1895 the receipts were s226. 46ls. which
amount is really less than the expendi-
lures by st7.26o.37. The receipts In 1894
were 1895. 1859 and expenditures $2ss, NJ.
1t will be readily seen by these figures
that the county school districts suffered
by the general depression.
Following is the summary of the report:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
Children and Teachers.

Male. he le. Toll
Children between and q
in county June /, 1895. SAL s,yoS l',pSf
scbnois il''~ soc $3.50 I22H
Average daily attendance 800 i,o9- e'ese
Resident pupils attending no
private school. ........-... IL 10 ID
Children over not enroll a..
ed in any school. 49,. .2.2H Z,eeS loo
*Chfldren between and 10
attending school less -
than three months. -bl I'll A.
Pupils graduated during -. 20
YEAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - 90 -
Teachers employed hold
ing state or territorial - =.
certificates or diplomas. ii -
Teachers holding first
grade county certificates 81 10 i4
Teachers employed hold
ing second grade certii- -,
Gates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - 10 Apt
Teachers employed hold
ing third grade certifi- -,
Gates .....-..s.----.- $500 - ..
Whole number employed 80 20 Dol
Teachers employed in prt-
waite schools during year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

''MIkaao~ tonight Madison Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-26
WON BY LAVENO.
The Lucky Winner of the Big Stake
at Newmarket.

NEWMARKET, Sept. 26 Mr.. j. III.
Houldsworth's bay colt Laveno by Ben
Dor out of the Napoli was the winner of
the jockey club stakes today.
Although the weather today was blaz-
ing not, the mercury in the thermometer
rising above so mark in the shade, there
was large and fashionable attendance
at the races here today Flannel dresses
and white umbrellas which are not usual
ly seen at this season, dotted the pad
dock and standards. Lord Rosebery's,
whose two derby winners, Ladas and Sir
Visto, which competed for the Jocky Club
stakes, the richeA prize at the Newmarket
first October meeting, was among the
notable horses present. The conditions
of this race were as follows:
The Jockey Club stakes of ten tbous-
ands sovereigns, the second horse to re-
ceive 500 sovereigns, the third 200 sover-
eigns, the nominator of the winner 400
sovereigns, the nominator of the second,
200 sovereigns out of the stakes. For
three and four year olds, winner of the
Derby, st. Leger, Grand Prize de Paris or
Newmarket stakes TO carry II pound ex-
ira, distance, III mile The result was as
follows:
Mr.. j. III. Houldsworth's bay Laveno.
first, Lord Ellesmere's chestnut FLY,
None the Wiser, three years, by Wisdom
second, Mr.. Cannon's chestnut filley,
Venia, three years, by Melantum Elstt Of
Beine Blanche, third.
The betting was 8 TO on Laveno, o to 2
on None the Wiser, and % TO on Venia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-26
THIRD
EDITION
3:15 O'CLOCK,
QUEER WORK.
AnInvestigationin
Pittsburg.
Police Corruption Brought to
the Surface.
Witnesses Testified that They Had
Police Protection for Money.
Star Testimony From a Keeper Of n
House of Ill Fame.
Police Corruption Brought to
the Surface.
Witnesses Testified that They Had
Police Protection for Money.
Star Testimony From a Keeper Of n
House of III Fame.

PITTsBURo, Pa, Sept 26.-When the
investigation of the charges OF bribery,
corruption and blackmail in the police
department was resumed yesterday, the
star witness was Clara Porter, a Keeper Of
a disorderly house. She testified that
since 1892, she had had police protec-
ton. In that year, she was arrested, Sand
two days later, gave Inspector McKelyey
$500. Later Director Brown gave her per-
mission to run the house.
Inspector McKelvey then went to the
stand and denied that he had received any
money from Mrs. Porter. Detective
Robinson was also called and explained
the 800 diamond transaction. He said
that he had received the money from
Clarke, who, IL was alleged, had stolen
the diamond, but that he had purchased
another diamond with the money and
gave IL TO Mr.. McKeeve, from whom
the gem had been stolen. Mrs. Helen
Whitehouse, the wife of Inspector White
house, testified that she had received 50
from "speak easy" proprietor, which
money she gave to her husband. She said
her husband often told her he got money
from "speak easy" proprietors, and that
he said he wished he had inspector Nc
Kelvey's district because there was more
money In II. The case closed for the
prosecution after more testimony by
George w. webber OF Dubois, Pa, who
testified that he was a liquor salesman
and had sold a great deal of liquor to
keepers of houses of bad repute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-26
THIRD RACE.
Ethelwynn and Spruce ".
Have Each Won.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Sept. 26.-The pros
poets for a race today between the half
raters Spruce Nv, OF England, the chal-
lenger for tine Seawanhaka cup, and Ethel
wynn, the defender, are first rate this
morning. There is a fine breeze blowing,
from the southwark. This will be the
third race of the match between the
rivals, each having won one The course
today will be to windward or .eeward, three
miles and return with q repetition of the
two legs, making q full course of IL miles.
The wind was blowing so hard out on
the Sound an hour before the appointed
time TO start that the race committees and
Messrs. Field and Brand, the respective
owners OF Ethelwynn and Spruce Nv,
held a conference on the advisability OF
laying the course inside LIoyd's Neck or
On Oyster Bay.
For the first time since Mr.. Brand has
been here, he expressed wish that the
breeze would moderate. No final deci-
sion was arrived at. Mr.. Field said he
was willing to sail the outside course il
Mr.. Brand was, but preferred the inside
course. AS a result the yachts will go
Out to the buoy. II Is probable that in
the event OF one skipper demanding that
the start shall be made from there, the
committee will so order, but II neither cap
tain insists on sailing out there an
inside course will be laid. The wind is
lron tno south, pioWihS hiteeh Hies an
hour.
The course was northeast by east, three
miles to leeward and return. Ethelwynn
got over the line exactly as the starting
gun was fired. Spruce ~ was 20 seconds
later. AS Ethelwynn crossed the line,
she broke out her jib. Both boats had
reefs in their mainsail. As Spruce crossed
thesline she raised protest flag. The
committee were ignorant of the meaning
OF this claim, and therefore signalled
that the race should be sailed. Spruce
Nv started on the course, setting her
spinnaker as she went. Just before the
preliminary signal was given, Mr.. Field
said he would prefer 10 sail the race on
the inside course. Mr.. Brand would not
discretion because there was no common
understanding between the owners
IL was J2 10 when the people on the
roof of the Sewanhaka Corinthian yacht
club house, the popular observatory OF
the members of the club, heard the first
whistle from the Oneida. This was the
preliminary signal and blew for 10 sec-
opds. 1t was followed at 1925 by pre-
paratory whistle of the same duration
and between this and the starting gun a
period of five minutes elapsed. The
wind had been hauling toward the west
ward for some time, ana when the racers
were sent away they ran off before the
wind on the first leg in a direction that
has good deal of easterly in it. W hen
the racers appeared in sight from behind
the obstruction point Ethelwynn was in
the lead about half a length and seemed
to be very slow in breaking out her
spinnaker. Spruce ~ profted by her
spinmaker both in the shortness of time
in which she got it out and Ihesway IL
pulled after being set. Spruce got the
lead within five minutes from the time
of starting. and at 12:45 was two lengths
ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-26
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
An Absolute Cure for the Worst Cases
Of Rheumatism.

The Plain Language OF Mr.. Oscar Pike.
The Greatest Of all Remedies Accom-
plished His Cure After Many Months
of w eakness and Suffering-No Tedi-
GUS Waiting for Improvement.
Paine's celery compound Is the one
known specific for the cure OF rheuma-
tism.
And II does not need tedious trial to
prove 1t.
straightwayAf felt.
Not week goes by before the pains of
rheumatism diminish.
Thousands of men and women have
told of the days and nights of pain and
feebleness exchanged in few weeks for
activity and strength.
Paine's celery compound has won the
reputation of being the remedy "that
makes people we'll" It's good works ex-
tend from Oregon to Maine. In every
state in the Union there has been piled
up in the newspapers and medical. iourn-
sis a tremendous amount OF indisputable
evidence of the curative power Of Paine's
celery compound over all forms OF ner-
vous debility and diseases OF the blood.
1t cures after natures plan, by sffording
nutrition for every part OF the body,
overhauling the worn-out tissues, and
supplying new brain and nerve material,
sending pure blood through the veins,
invigorating the whole system, and re-
moving the cause OF disease.
Mr.. Oscar Pike, q well-known resident
OF Princeton, Maine recently sent the
following unsolicited letter TO the proprie-
tors of this wonderful remedy:
n s.I.s IL. 4.
what the doctors called the grip. was
improving when took on a violent cold
and chill. Then rheumatism set in, first
in the joints of my shoulders, then down
my hands and arms, then all over. Feet,
hands and legs swelled. / could not put
my hand to my head; could not throw the
clothes of from me; could not dress or
undress myself, nor get out OF my chair
without help. For year and a half i
tried all kinds OF medicines and sarsapa-
rillas, with little or no relief. i was 73
years old. Some one told me TO try
Paine's celery compound. After / had
taken three bottles, / found a marked inn
bottles, and the result is i eat and
sleep well, do my own work, and
go about as usual, getting in and out of
my carriage without help. i have been
tempted TO put an article in the local
paper for the benefit of those that are
afflicted as / have been"
Mr.. Pike is well known In his locality.
He is the founder and president of the
North Washington Agricultural Society
and Trotting Association. When he goes
for his mail, he says, people ask him
what he has been doing that he is i'm
proving SO OF late, and ne answers as do
thousands OF Others throughout the
country:
"Paine's celery compound has made
me welll''