davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Uoad', Dill, are tasteless. mild. effec
livVd llllS tive. All druggists. sc.
FROM PATRIOT SIRES.
Sons of Revolution Of Wash
ington Organize.
NO LONGER TIED TO OREGON.
A Strong Society Formed With Col.
Scott, a Soldier Sprung From Sol
diers, at the Head.
NO LONGER TIED TO OREGON.

The Society of the Sons of the American
revolution for the state of Washington
was organized last evening at the offices
or Donworth * Howe, in the Halter
building, with sixty charter members.
The societies for the Northwest have
heretofore been constituted under the
general head of Oregon and Washington,
bot permit was applied for and re-
ceiVed by the Washington societies 10
form a separate orgaHiza ton, and at the
meeting last evening final steps were
taken. constitution and bylaws was
adopted and officers elected for the en-
suing year. The society very appropri-
ately selected Washigton's birthday, Feb
ruary % as the day for state meetings
To be eligible TO membership lineal de-
scent from revolutionary soldiers or sail
ors is required.
Col. S. W. Scott. who was elected pres
ident, is the grandson of Eleazer Scott,
who fought as a private in the battle OF
Lexington and served through the whole
war. and at the siege of Yorktown had
advanced TO captaincy. He died in the
early 40s and was an invalid for many
years from the effects OF bullet which
passed through both hips. The earliest
recollections OF Col. Scott are of the old
war songs and stories of his grandfather
The colonels father and three uncIes
served in every important battle in the
private and aftsrward color bearer in
the famous Seventh New York regiment
He and the late George y. Hill organized
the first battalion of militia in the ter
ritory of Washington in 1855. He is still
in the militia, being inspector general
on the governors staff.
The officers elected were:
First vice president. j. Kennedy Stout.
Spokane; second vice president, vacant;
secretary, Arthur S. Gibbs, Seattle: reg
istrar Dr. +. Weldon Young Seattle:
treasurer James &. Howe Seattle: board
of managers. a. w. DoIand, Spokane; ].
f. Convey. Olympia; j. II. S. Bartholo-
NEW, Monte Cristo: C. II. Boynton, Ey-
erett: DR.. S. j. Holmes, Seattle
Among the members present were the
following, few OF whom were represented
by proxies:
q. n. Alexander c. ?. Blanchard. Hon.
C. II. Hanford, Clarence Hanford. A. f.
Hanford, DR.. c. A. Smith Everett Smith.
Weldon Young, Salvador Ellicott Frank
5. Southland, j. NJ Comstock. DR.. s. ].
Holmes. w. H. Talbot, DR.. Thomas. Miles
Young, Edwin w. Craven, H +. Holmes.
Joseph Shipper, Lyman f. Knapp, c. S.
Gleason, Col s. w. Scott, A. V. Bell, c. D.
Emery, DR. George f. Whitworth, Seattle:
c. W. Shane, Vancouver; A. W. Doland,
Col. J. Kennedy Strout W. ". Talman,
George Fl. Whittle, DR.. George T. Doolit-
tie and +. T. S. Steele. Spokane: John F.
Convey, +. NJ. Convey and A A. Lindsey,
Olympia; j. H. Hall and II. X. Hall, Port
Blakeley; c. II. Boynton. Tacoma: ], II.
S. Bartholomew, Monte Cristo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
4 SEQUEL TO the Fair VIII Contest.

San Francisco. June IA peculiar will
contest IL pending in the probate court,
which may have some influence in decid-
ing the several ma tiers in litigation over
the estate of James q. Fair. The fight
is over the will of James HaSkins. who
died in August. 1894. leaving a will be-
Queathing all his estate to his widow,
Elizabeth HaSkins No opposition being
made at the time, the will was duly admit
ted 10 probate last September. When the
attorneys for Charles l.. Fair produced
a second and duplicate will of James @.
Fair, dated September q, 1894, three days
later than the stolen will. they stated that
the millionaire had executed this will in
tho presence OF Mrs. Nettie Craven and
Mrs. Elijah Haskins. II Is stated that
Mrs. Haskins was skilled in penmanship
TO a remarkable degree often for amuse-
ment Initiating the signatures of her
friends. It is now charged that Mrs.
Haskins forged the second Fair will. and
also that of her husband. a contest for
James Haskins' estate having zen com
meuced by his nephews. If the Hashns
will is proclaimed a forgery, the execu-
tors of the Fair trust will also charge
Mrs Haskins with forging the second
Fair Will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
TIE MAGAZINES.

linck. the Belgian dranatist and poet OF
the much abused school OF Dbsen- will at
tract the reader Of the June Short Stories
by its sonlber power and human inter
est, while the clever drawings which sllVs-
trate the story add not a little TO It's
effect.
The June number of Romance presents
an attractive appearance with its dainty
cover, representing a young woman on
her wheel in the act of coasting down a
good bit of road. OF more Importance,
however to the reader is the fact that
there is an excellent selection of stories.
ranging from de Maupassant's grewsome
tale. called by the suggestive title of The
Devil" TO II. c.. Wells humorous story OF
a burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
CANAL OPEN TO-DAY.
Everything Ready for the
Great Fetes at kiel.
AMERICAN SHIPS TO BLAZE.
Sir. and Mrs. Gladstone Arrive at Cop
enhagcn on the Way 70 kiei-
The Danes Honor Them.

Hamburg June f7-There has been an
enormous influx of visitors here 90 view
the ceremonies and spectacies incident 20
the opening Of the Baltic-NoTth sea canal
a. Kiel. Great preparations are TOW IN
hand upon TIRE eve OF the event. and dec
oratious are being placed on ever hand
and fliuTainations made ready for the
sflxhf. The American men-of-wa- al KEEL
Will be illuminated with electricity every
night during their stay AZ that port IL -
intended that the cruiser New York shah
be provided with 900 incandescent lights,
aud each Of the three remaining ships viii
have about 20 more powerful lights. The
fncnndescent lights will be arranged ae-
cording to brilliant designs. each Vessei
carrying around the pilot house az IN
rsense shield representing the American
coat 81 arms. the red and white bars and
the stars on a blue background being pro-
ducea ~ electric bulbs This shield VIII
h. sixteen feet high. and will extend back
on each side Of the pilot house twenty
four feet Around tho stern OF each ship
viii b. displayed It's name IN
large electric letters. In addition,
incande@cent electric lights vail 10 strung
from each vessels stern and from tho
water 10 the deck. along the deck rail 20
the end on both sides. The hull Of each
snip viii thus De- completely outlined. ard
. row % lights being run along the water
line and other lines light up the masts,
ard down tiae side stays and up and down
smd around the srnckestacks. The United
States rnen-0f-war will make elaborate
displays ~ fireworks during the fete.
The canal VIII be opened tomorrow BY
Prince Hoheuzolleru breaking "a thread
across the entrance Of the canal.
London, June l3-The Posts CORE
spondeut "a Eiel informs his paper that
the present weather ~ not promising. I'm
q real gale" says the correspondent. IT
would b. impossible to enter tho canal
from the F,lbe side. One shoulders 10
think what would happen should one OF
tho vessels in the procession get In a
squat in any such bend and run aground
or keel over.
KEEL. June 1.-THE Russian and French
squadrons which are 10 take part in the
ceremonies attendant upon the Baltic and
North sea canal opening arrived here to-
gether. and exchanged salutes with the
German guardships. The Italian squad
ron arrived later.
Touion. June 1.-THE city council has
decided TO half-mast the flags on the pub
lic buildings while the French ships are
al KEEL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
COMMANDER upE RELIEVED.



Washington CITY. Juno E-Commander
George Ide OF the Abort. now az Panama
has been relieved or his command low n
s1ablcsran order Tie Viii 10 succeeded IN
Commander Franklin Haufoyd. al present
GA duty az the New York navy NarI. who
wll take t6e steamer ou July 3o for tho
lsthruas. Commander Ide. however. wil}
le relieved Immediately. not teins allowed
&c retain his command untl his successor
reaches Isis ship
The reason for this summary seton IS
Io-aa ~ charges preferred rs Admiral
Meade tsat the commander had treated
rim With jisrespc,'t. The exact nature Of
these charges was not made public at the
navy department. but Il Is known that th-
incident occurred az Panama last spring.
A3mirai Meade and Assistant Secretary
NcAdoo. while cruising ia the Caribbean
sea. hs3 touched AZ Colon. aNd the two
officials crossed thc lsthmvS - Panama
on the railroad Here they net Command
a. Idle ana t. was during this meeting tNe
incident occurred that led tho admiral %
prefer charges araiust tNc commando.
The department acted deliberately IN the
w2ttc~. making "a careful investiEa:'on
into fhe ease. and finally sending Cop3es o.
tie charges 10y UaU 20 Commando Ia .
afford bin IA opportunity 20 3cfar1 hirr
seq Apparently h!s answer was rot SAT
izfactorY, rs hts removal from his carr-
Inaud followed lie VII 20 on waiting or
ders fer an indefinite time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
The Manitoba School Question.

Winnipeg, June lin the legislature
this afternoon the motion dealing with the
separate school order. as given out in the
house on Thursday, was the first matter
taken ND. Premier Greenway, in moving
the adoption OF the resolution which was
TO be Manitobas answer to the Dominion
government regarding separate schools,
spoke for three-quarters of an hour. and
was listened TO with close attention by
members, and also by a large audience In
the gallery. Mr.. Armstrong. who repre-
sents French Catholic constituency, re-
piled mildly. Attorney General Sifton sec
onded the premier's motion IN long
Sneech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
TO RAISE THE GUARANTEE FUND
Canvass for Christian Endeavor Con-
Nention Begins Today

The canvass for funds 10 guarantee, TIA
expenses OF the International Christian
Endeavor convention in 1897 should II
como to Seattle. will be taken 1rp ac-
lively today. and the St-Intelligencer
will publish tomorrow morning a list Of
the subscribers and amounts secured vi,
to this evening Every delegate 10 the
convention will spend a least SO in tho
city, and il is expected that at least SEQ
600 VIII be left in Seattle by these dele
gates.
The railroads are taking the work up
actively. "A telegram has been received
from T. I. Whitney, general passenger
agent of the Great Northern, saying he
IS working with Eastern connections TO
pull some strings IN favor of Seattle
Charles S. Fee. who occupies a. Ike posi-
ton with the Northern Pacific. wires that
he will stand by the Northwest, as
against California,
Quite party plans 10 go from Seat
tie and Tacoma TO the convention at Boz
ton next month TO urge the claims OF Sc
attic upon the trustees. They will start
two weeks from today. and reach Bos-
ton two days before the convention in
order to be on the ground early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
.,,,ore-sp,an II,tt Convaic@cent.

Washington CITY. june N-Acting ur-
aer instructfons from the physician, the
family Of Representative Hit. who rs Ill
in this city. has not permitted his mind
"a be bothered with any Of the details
OF politics or other business Of the day.
lie has not vet learned Of the death Of
Secretary Gresham. for newspapers and
letters OF every description are positive
" barred out 81 the sr~k room. No con
,-er-eation on current topics is permitted.
and Mr.. hit knows nothing about Ha-
v-aiian affairs since the recall Of Minis
tor Thurston. Every fair day the pa
TENT IS permitted - sit M awhile. and.
as no is becoming stronger daily. II is
the expectation IF his rhysi ian that he
may leave Tor tho soashore some time
next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
THE COLIMA INQUIRY.
The Investigators May Themselves BE
Investigated for Neglect.

Investigated for Neglect.
San Francisco. June 1.-THE Federal in
ves;lgation into the circumstances which
led 20 the laundering Of the Pacific Mall
steamer CoIlna off ManZanillo, Mexico,
on May e. was resumed this afternoon.
Today's proceedings were unimportant.
s. ". Hawkhurst. superintendent % the
Pacific Mail dock. testified that In 1881 the
Colma was thoroughly oyeThauled and
made nearly as good as new Before she
went on her last voyage 100 tons OF rock
were put in the after hold. The Celima
carried the necessary canvas and a drag.
Capt. Taylor made no objection 10 taking
the Collma TO sea on the score that she
was topheavy. He testified that there was
about forty tons of lumber on the upper
deck.
Louis Zngaree. the man-ofwarsman
who was saved from the wreck by the san
Juan was recalled. He said the Colima
would probably have been saved had she
had drag out. The lumber on her deck.
he said. was piled four feet ten inches
high II is now said that the United States
inspectors of huIIs and boilers, who have
been conducting the Colima investigation,
will themselves be subject TO a govern
ment inquiry as 10 their neglect in inspect
ing the Colima before her departure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Entr.. Wheat BROKERS Fall Out .

San Francisco. June III. ". Nc
Glaufiin and Eugene Breese. stock brokers.
who under the firm name of l.. ". Ne
Giauflin & co. engineered the Fair wheat
deal by which the estate lost from S2.000,-
0o0 TO 100000. have fallen out. and Nc
Glaudin has sued Breese for an account
ing lie charges Breese with embeZZle-
ment and with having destroyed papers
and mutilated records. and especially
those relating 10 the Fair wheat transac-
ton. A receiver has been appointed ty
the superior court TO close up the bust
ness Of the firm. MCGlauflin is one of the
witnesses TO the first or so-called stolen
Fair viii Preese. his partner, is a broth
~ Of Louis G. Breese, private secretary 20
the late ex-senator Fair and one of the
executors named In that Will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

appointed Sesden E Marvin, OF this CITY.
as receiver. The stockholders a; Inelr an
nual meeting last week decided THAI u
was undesirable 20 CONTINUE tire busin IS
On its present basis
The Panama railroad at Colon Is coal
Ing the United states steamer Mont gogn-
cry, which VIII return 70 Greytown. Nlca-
ragua. 10 embark tire United States Mica
raguan canal commission. returnsns 10
Colon by July ! The Panama canal COM
rauy Is on the point % commencing ptlld-
ing pier at Boca- In order 10 avoid the
hghterags OF freight in TRANSIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
NOCROMWELL STATUE
Irish Members Defeat the Gov
ernment's Proposal.
ROSEBERY IN A TIGHT PLACE
Beaten Overwhelmingly on the Monu-
ment Proposition and Afraid
TO Risk By-Election.

London June 1s-Justin Mccarthy. IN
the house OF commons last night, pro
tested against the government Offering
an insult TO Ireland by proposing 20 erect
a monument 10 Oliver Cromwell He
moved reduction OF f500. The motion
was carried by a vote of Us yeas TO SS
nays. Mr.. John Morley thersupon with
drew the proposition for the monument
Conservative newspapers comment upon
the tight place in which the government
IN finding itself. The Times points TO the
fact that the administration was COM
PEELED to appoint q Unionist, Fisoount
Hamp11en, governor Of New South Wales,
because the appointment of a Liberal
member of parliament would have en-
dangered the defeat OF the government
candidate at the election to choose his
successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
J.ouisburu. Celebrates Her Capture.

Louisburg, Cape Breton. June T.-Under
tho auspices Of the Society OF Colonial
Wars. ancient I.ouIsburg IS today cele-
brating the I50th anniversary OF the cap
ture ny New England troops Of what was
one az the most formidable fortresses of
America The town is eaily decorated.
Vessels IN the har'sor are bedecked with
bright FLAGS and the thousands OF visitors
that throng the streets contribute to
make the holiday the livclieSt In years.
= monument 20 commemorate the car
,ure OF the fortress was dedicated this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
The Survivors of the Colfma.

Mazatlan Mexico. June 1.-THE steam
er City OF sydney. from Manzanillo. is
carrying to San Francisco three of the
survivors of the lost Colima. They are
John Peginous. J. Jokeman and a. Santa
Maria all Of the crew. They boarded
the Sydney at Manzanlllo. They are
members OF the party which got ashore
IN llfeboat No 3 and were afterward
found by the steamer MaZatlan- The
survivors found BY the Barracuda have
gene south. Chilberg has gone to Guate-
mala. Br5 an 10 New York. and five at
ManZanillo to their respective destina-
lions. The latest reports from Mama
Milo say that ninety miles south OF Man
zanillo two women and one man, sur
vivors of the Colima, are staying at a
Tanrh.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Militia Don't Respect Budd's Order.

san Francisco. June 1.-THE order OF
Gov Rudd IN effect prohibiting the shoot
ing on Sunday by the National Guard Of
California for medals and trophies viii
nor Ice respected by the Fifth regiment.
At the recen. eucampment at Petaluma a
meeting Of the several range companies
was held. and Il was unanimously decided
that The governors order would tend -
interfere with the proficiency or the men
in rife practice. because 8 would he m
POSSIBLE 20 set them 20 shoot for trophies
on week DAYS Gov. Buad viii Re memoir
allied 10 this effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
A Jealous philadelphia Iavv..
Philadelphia Cau.

FAkEt NdII
A group of friends were discussis, !
a desultory way the leading TOPICS a. Il
day. One of the parties present. M =
persisted In monopolizing more thas !
rest thought TO be his share of TIA :.
versation. and his views did not 4. |,
accord with those of the lawyer. Az :
men separated. one OF them said =
lawyer:
That - knows a good deal, dean
hep
Yes" replied the lawyer; me ks,v
entirely too much for one man; he our
10 be incorporated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Shortage of Union Sailors.

Paddy Glynn agent OF the Coast Sea-
mems Union. reports a shortage of union
men for the orders he has received. He
thinks that owing to the men being so
generally employed a small showing Will
be made in the Fourth of July parade.
He states that he has recently shipped
large numbers at Port Townsend and
Port Gamble. and unless some more come
from San Francisco he will not be able
to fill the demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
PROMINENT Victoria CITIZEN Dying.

Victoria Jare - James \. Cohen. a
prominent citizc1 sad leader 81 the sin
gIe tax here IS living a The point OF death
from peculiar causes We accidentally
took an overdose ~ lsu5auum yester-
day. and AZ the same time suffered from
the breaking - blood vessels iu the
brain Cohen formerly resided IN san
Francisco, Is - years OF age and mar
ried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
TO GREET STATE OFFICERS.
Reception 70 Dignitaries by Order OF
the Eastern Star.


the Eastern Star.
The Order OF the Eastern Star held a
public receAon last evening in honor Of
its past grand matron, Mrs. Mary +.
Amos. OF Colfax, who is in Seattle. and
the present grand matron. Mrs. Alice
Taylor. OF this city. The hall at the
Masonic temple was we'll filled. about
80 members and their friends being pres
ent.
DR.. A. VI. Burns made an appropriate
address OF welcome. 20 which Mrs. Amos
becomingly responded. Mrs. Taylor also
made a brief address and Prof. n. s.
Sharpe rendered a piano solo and sang
some Scotch melodies. The latter part
Of the evenig was pent Informally and
a very pleasant social time was enjoyed,
and ice cream and cake were served by
the ladies OF the order.
Thomas Amos. past grand master Ma
son for the state was present. George
y. Alexander. worthy patron az Lor-
raine chapter, served very accepta bly,
as master Of ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
COY Atkinson. Of Georgia. III.

Atlanta. Ca June t--sfov. Atkinson
was seized Yesterday Win "A Sislsicn and
serious attack cf appendicitis. from
which fatal reSults We're for a time fes rol.
Vie IS reported considerably better this
morning. l. has no. been decided whether
or not ~ operation wal ~ Necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

to the best outside information, ana II
cost him the neat little sum of $500 Ihere
seems TO be considerable jealousy among
the Cinnamon over Ping Toy and jim
nv" thinks .'highbinders' serenadad
him the night after Ping Toy went 10
the police for protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Black Rings

under the eyes and a sallow COMPLEXION
show biliousness. This Is one Of the most
disagreeabie Of stomach disorders and IN
allowed 10 have its own way Will result
In great harm Cure hliousness AZ onra
by using RIpans TabuIes. one tahuln
gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

TIE social sensation in Chinatown
caused by the love AFFAIR between. Ping
Toy and Jimmy" the manager OF the
Morr Lung Company. has been followed
by another OF less pronounced charac-
ter. Jimmy" has got the girl, according
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Copenhagen. June 17-Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone arrived here today on board
the steamer Tantallon Castle. upon
which vessel they are the guests of Sir
Donald currie. Immense crowds of peo-
pie cheered the steamer and this port
was gaily decorated for the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
scandlnavian- to Meet on the Fourth.

scandinavianS TO Meet on the Fourth
4 state confederation Of Scandinavian
soeities will be formed IN this city July 4
or : arrangements having been completed
for a meeting OF delegates at Ranke's
hall 20 effect that end Five delegates
ar, exz,e,-tesf from each society IN the
state. Abrams eneuts pgeTe also made at
a meeting last evening IN the Scandina-
vtan-Arrl@~ican bank for an entertain
rlent and ball on the night OF the Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Collie. Cholera and piarrhoes Remedy.
This is The tSst medicine 81 the world Tor
hovel complaints Il acts quickly and car
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water 10 IS pleasant Ia take. = and 80
ecais Per bosua Ter sale by al druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Don ran 70 secure seats in good season
for ''Richelleu'' next Friday night coi
Fife. OF Tacoma. has made an elaborate
study OF the title role. in which he will
appear, with the support OF a strong cast
OF Tacoma artists who have consented "a
give the performance for the benefit OF the
Seattle general hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
people in Seattle.

Seunecualss5 demand for Pa.7es
Celery Compound among the people
c< this city ~ but one index OF TIE
great good II IS doing. There are
many IN Seattle whom II has cured
o< serious Illness. Palre's Celery
Cssyrru-5.gra makes people well wno
suffer from weak nerves or impure
blood