davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13
SCRAPS"

II Is claimed that a citizen OF Edo.
RADIO. Kan, originated the word "Popo.
GRAFT"
The loss OF life caused by the bonn.
bardment. OF the palace OF Zanzibar q
put at 600
a whortleberry patch IN klamath
county. Oregon, covers an area OF sixty
squares miles
DR.. Pouchet says that some forms Of
bacteria will survive an ordeal OF SOC
degrees Of heat
The huge guns Of modern navles can
only be fred about seventy-hve tlmes
This sufices to wear them out.
The elephant Is the chief beast OF
burden In siam and Afghanlstan. An
"elephant-load" ia estimated at two
tons.
The little daughter Of W. +. Andrew
Of Belalr, Md. swallowed a needle
some months ago. II has recently come
out OF her hip.
II Is a queer thing that some men
can not consider themselves truly re.
ligious without making other people
uncomfortable Truth.
Expert photographers say that In liz
deepest parts the oceans waters are 30
dense that a sunken iron-clad would
never reach the bottom.
II Is claimed that during the last
twenty-five years but one person fer
every $500. 900 carried by the railroads
OF Denmark has been killed.
Argon has at last been combined
with water b. Prof. Willard OF the Paris
Ecoles Normale. Il required a pressure
Of 900 atmeepheres 10 do 90.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13
m PRAISE or THE WHEEL.
Ger w1'-a AZ s.-.if Ride. H-sa e


v--r watch 49, ss-.if Ride. n@ss .
Youth.
Blessed be the man. say I. who in
vented bicyclesl lie builded better
than he knew. when he fashioned
the first wheel he unconsciously gave
women the long sought for secret Of
perennial youth. This thought came IT.
roslsiibly upon me Sunday morning as
waited At Broad street station for
belated train. While standing there
woman passed whom I knew TO be q
grandmother. 2 Lad 20 look a second
time. Clad IN hes bicycle costume she
looked not a day over 2s; har divided
skirt and perfectly hitting jacket. open
ing over O white blouse. we're Of soft
gray serge; ON her feet were dainty
patent leather shoes and the trlmmesi
OF gray cloth CATERS outlined the girl
lsh slcndcFnesa Of her shapcly legs. A
white stock at her throat and a sailor
hat completed this costume, as chic
and modest and as lady like as the
most adverse bicycle critic could desire.
And she a grandmother. Shades OF
Martha Washington and our colonial
ancestorsl
Then AZ the pretty wheel" the pop
ular bicycle club OF Marion. new seye-
lations awaited me. There was a dig
niiied mairon in divided skirt and leg
ginga who rode gayly In with her hus-
band and two boys. and as she jumped
on her wheel and trlpped across the
lawn one would have sworn l6 was the
limit Of her years. Truly. yes. the in
ventor Of the bicycle builded better
than he knew. end let US hope that he
was no hater OF women-tkat. indeed.
would be the refinement OF cruelty Il
the power OF reiuycnatlon had been
given woman by some crusiy critic Of
her sex. But after all wouldn't that
be what IL called poetlcal justice?-
Philadelphia Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

Don't let your eyes wander when a
story Is told you that taxes your pa
thence, or endeayor to listen TO some
more amusing conversation around.
Your eyes" and nos will be ejacu-
lated inapproprlaiely and your lntelll-
gonce put to a severe test II has been
written. They are never alone tina,
are accompanied with noble thoughts. "
but when you mix with your fellows
and move In the world OF society. above
all things lot those thoughts be seat.
cd In the hearts OF courtesy"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

Prof Ugolino MoFso. o, Tmin. Italy,
has made come interesting experiments
or the effects experienced IN ascend
ing TO high attitudes. AN climbers 81
lofty mountains are aware that 90 great
heights. such as the summit Of Mont
Blanc. respiration becomes moro or less
troublesome. the heart beats rapidly.
and sometimes irreeularly and a feel
ing OF exhaustion. often accompanied
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

nrut-n-nuwr e--,si-r- s-i,i-i. R-as-
tsur. lotto Ml.terir. Of system.

rratrn-aurr tr-,sler- g-i,i-i- s-.s-
tsurs inio Mysteries Of system.
Al Nice you can for a very small
sum purchase a system" TO beat the
bank. The fact that these "systems"
are publicly sold for an insignihcant
sum ought to destroy the confidence OF
any sane man IN them. yet the gam
hlors buy them regularly. says the
New York Journal The gambler re-
Qulrrs a "systcm." that Is. previous
ly arraugcd sequence Of bets 90 cum
ninrly devised that the odds which
would otherwise be in favor Of tho
bank become by i,s use In favor OF the
gambler. Systems vars In price from
half frame "a 20 francs. the higher
figure holng much the most likely to
attract buyers The plan OF inclosins
the precious secrc, Ina q fastened en-
yelope. which the purchaser may not
omen until he has paid francs for Il,
adds materially to the prospects OF q
eood sale. The extent TO which these
5.franc surprise packets. as well as In
Vulnerable pamphlets and a consider
able variety Of large volumes. all OF
them advocating systems Of more or
less complcxity. are sold not only Ia
Nice and Monte Carlo but also In Paris
Is astonishing Roulette has not only
an exclusive literature. but also a
school OF tuition. with professor,
who. having been Themselves ruined AZ
roulette. make Il their business by
means OF private lessons, periodically
followed by public experiment at tho
Casino wi;ha pupils money to teach the
novice how 70 follow IN their footsteps
Agents OF these men waylay carriages
on their way 10 the station a: Nice
and shower entloing pamphlets on the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

The successful use OF a new tetaaus
antitoxin In a New York hospital seems
TO show that remedy for lockiaw has
been discovered at last. Heretofore
that comparatively common aflliciion
has been considered necessarily fatal,
because the physicians had no means
Of relieving Il. n an effectual remedy
has at last been found. the science Of
medicine has added another to the
many rrea, strides Il has taken in re.
cent yoars.-Philadelphla Ledger.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

without having 20 tell a single lie; but
that WAS probably because we met no
enc rrruuir, every -nr we IA -rri'er.
/ stcered her 90 n seat under a palm.
The light was very dim A fountain
flashed under the electric lamp IN the =.
distance.
"rcll me All" said
That was how began. I saw that
she WIS very alc;and ! had felt her
hand trpmhlo as u rested on my arm
q minute before. ] perceived that she
fancied had led her hiihcr 10 tell her
something ana | was anxious TO rcas-
sure her II WIS | who wanted 10 10
told something
"Allf' said sln
AN said l.
1T was mnmlia she slil. quito
meekiy.
= guessed as much. And ihat Is
ALI"
Isn't Il enoughG You arc a man.
You know h,r."
she is one OF my dearest friends
now"
"Ah-now."
Now. said now. hut year
ago"
And month"
And a month n you handn't re-
mcmhrrcd the exact date. | should
probably be- at supper now. A year
aud n mouth ago she vas my one enc
my. She knew that { loved you yef.
year and d month ago loved you Ia
sort of way not the way ! 90 now:
and she knew that yOu loved ine-ln
sort OF way. She commanded You o.
keep me at u distance Your mother II
not o genius. hut ON occasions shc can
be- quite as disagrcoahlc MS though she
were She prefers however being dis
agreeable ly deputy. You were her
deputy year ago-and MONTH
Allss Withdrawn got up from beside
me aud took few steps 10 the slide ~
the conservatory. up which splendid
rose was clamberlng. She had her
eyes fixed on q spray. II would have
I been oui ~ reach Of most girls. hut
she was very tall. aud she managed 10
break u on the parent stem.
The light shone upon the white flesh
Of her arms Surely. mo- living woman
aad such lovely annsl
She returned TO her seat
Z "Mrllf' she said.
Then my poor pgcle-"
"P0orf' she gave = laugh,
MY poor rich uncle dled. leaving
his money TO me. and your mothtr told
you that you we're 20 draw mel ION. 2
could swear that those we're her exact
words Did you pluck those russo only
% tear on their pstalsf'
one rose lay wrecked AZ her feet
The other dropped from her hand aud
lay complete among the crimson fakcs.
She put her hand before her eyes.
"lui. instead ~ drawing me ON. you
persiNently avoided mo. aud 50 fact
did eyerythlng ln your power % make
me believe that YOU were sincere when
you told me. az the command Of your
mother. that you had never heard any
thing more ridiculous than az ~ sgse.
ilon that We should love each fotheT.
and that you hoped that ! would net
think Il nccrssary o. repeat anything
so absurd ion have failed ln your
aim Rosnmmd You did NOT ni,dle me
believe In your sincerity. Wa !
rightly
am certain she gave . sob. but she
did not take her hands down fTon her
face.
Look az your feetr ! said suddenly.
She was startlpd. ana | glanced dowu
quickly. dler gloves perceived. wsrt
rulnedl Look ~ your feet. which
Is 70 be- my future Our future Rosa.
mund3 which, The wrecked rose ~
the otherg"
She picked up the complete rose and
handed % a. me.
kissed II. and then fastened Il NJ
well aa could In the front Of her
dress.
Then a man came up and said that
We would do well 10 hurry Into the
supper RON n We wanted q bts II
anything Black and White.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

II Is reported from Berlin that Prof.
Grunmach has been able 10 use the X
rays to determine Qualifications result
ing from pulmonary consumption. NM.
Lortet and Genoud have reported to
the Paris academy that tuberculosis In
duced oxperlmentally has been at
tenuated by exposure to the y rays.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

II am writing a play which cannot
fan to be a great Success" said Foyer
TO his friend.
"What Is It's chief featured"
In the last act the comedian who
has psrpetrated al the chestnuts dies
. miserable death"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

Danger Is particularly great along the
west coast. where the land Is low and
lntersected by numerous creeks and
rivers which are subject 20 freshets.
As a reault this land gives a malarial
character 10 the entire section. Al
though there is much dry and elevated
land II Ia surrounded by swamps. max
Ing uniform mAlarious atmosphere.
Europeans who travel through this part
OF Africa are almost invariably at
tackled by n very severe form OF ma
larlal disease called by any one OF the
following names: African. Guiana, Blu
lam or Coast fever. This fever Ia SINH
lar to the malarial fevers OF other
countries. differing only In severity.
Inherited With Negro Hood
When Stanley travelled through this
section OF Africa II was observed thai
he alone OF those who made up his
party escaped the terrible fever. Il "a
nov stated that Stanley. learning Of
the immunity enjoyed by the natives
and that blood transfused from a ma
tive to foreigner would protec, The
latter against the disease. submitted
TO the operation five times. That the
treatment proved successful cannot be
doubted. as Stanley travelled repeat
edly with impunity through the fever
country"
The operation OF TRANSMISSION 80 no,
unattended with danger. the creates,
care being necessary 10 prevent the In
PRODUCTION OF air into a blood vessel.
When performed by a skilful operator
the proceeding is simple enough. The
apparatus used for the purpose con-
slsts OF n rubber tube with a bulb In
the center. To each end Of the rubber
tube there are attached metallic needle
pointed tubes.
Before using the apparatus the air
Ia forced out OF tho bulb and tube by
filling them with a warm solution OF
salt. The patient and donor are placed
side By side. and the tubes. still filled
with the salt solution. are inserted In
openings previously made In the veins,
Then the operator congresses the
bulb. Oh well as the tube from the
donors arm. and the salt solution Is
forced In. Then pressure Is made on
the tube connected with the patients
arm and the blood passes from the
vein OF the donor filling the bulb.
Pressure Is again made on the bulb
and on the tube from the donors arm
a. before. and 80 on until sufficient
blood has been injected.
stanley Turning Color.
The German physician mentioned
above claims that Stanley not only be-
zane an immune to the fever. but that
through the African blood transtused
into his circulation. ana absorbed. a
gradual metamorphosis has taken
place. with the result that we no long
sr behold the fair-skinned Stanley Of
years ago. In his stead we see a man
who presents the appearance Of ANU
lallo. and a dark one at that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

what" asked the lecturer In eys
tcmatic theology, do you understand
to have been the fruit Of the original
SIM
The Person Who Made life Work
of knocking FOR Admission TO the
Walks Of Life Hitherto Denied Iler
Sex shivcrcd.
"rhe discovery by woman she An.
swercd. ''of the fact that she hasn't
a blessed thing to wear Detroit Trl.
bpne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

occupants. These, which are usually
Ignored on the journey to Monte
Carlo. are eagerly perused by unfor-
tunate gamblers on the return journey,
and a visit Is forthwith paid to the
academy"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13
ITRANSFUSED BLOOD.
iT HAS DARKENED THE COLOR
OF AN EXPLORER.
4 stanley Afrioanus Turning Negros-
African Hood Injected Into Iils Veins
10 Prevent Fever, and Now Tie l. said
to Ie Turning nlack.

r Is not a new
thing 10 hear Of a
negro gradually
turning white as
the result Of a pc
cullar skin disease.
Such cases are
quite frequently re-
corded In medical
journals. But 20
find q white man
gradually turning
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

To hunt the lion was kingly sport
from the earliest times. and the Egyp-
tlan monumento show that all kinds Of
hunting. as well as fowllng, was fol-
lowed for pleasure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

Hotclkecpcr-Did the man gay any.
thing when you handed him his blny
Clerk Not a word. sir.
Hotol-keeper Great Scott I'm
afraid reeeipted the blll.-FliegcndC
Blaotter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

Il Is said that a large number OF tho
smaller towns in Switzerland, where
water power Is so abundant, are being
supplied with the electric current for
lighting and power purposes which Is
generated By water power.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

NNNn AAA aNRt
Prince Bismafck'a
physician, and. like the ex-chaneellor,
Ia extremely blunt and outspoken. he
has strong convictions. and never takes
the 9ublo 70 conceal them. When he
prcscrihes his favorl,e course OF treat
ment. in which the use Of water plays
leading part. he sees that his insifue-
lions are obcyed. and not even Prince
Bismarck ventures 70 disregard them.
In a word. the Doctor Is man Of
striking individuality, and hence bis
opinion On any subject Is Interesting
Especially worthy Of notice are his
views on medicine. aa this IS the sub
feet 70 which he has devoted the best
years Of hla life.
In hia lecture, The Doctor spoke Of
medicine and doctors Of medicine IN a
manner that viii asionish an conserva-
tive physicians We have no more
physicians. he said. bu, In their place
We have host OF specialists. Medical
men Of the old school have passed
sway. making room for men Of a
younger generation. each Of whom. in
stead Of iaborlng TO acquire a thorough
knowledge OF medicine In all It's
branches. Is satisfied n he can acquire
> sufficient knowledge Of one branch 10
enable him TO style himself a special
isf.
Equally radical are his views IN re-
gard TO the new therapeutical methods
81 treating various diseases. Serolhe-
Fapy. Ia bis opinion. viii have ousllved
hs usefulness within the next half cen
tury. and the practice OF vaccination
should only be tolerated and should
under no circumstances Be made COM
pnlsory To many modern "fads" the
Doctor is decidedly opposed. and he
says. without fear OF consequences
that cycling Is the cause Of many Ills
Tie goes even further Our modern
dress is not pleasing 10 his eyes. and
be insists that men and women cannot
enjoy perfect health as long as the lat
ter wear corseis and the former haia
Away with hats and corsets. Is his
persistent cry. And he tells us why h,
r. convinced that these articles OF ap.
parcl are injurious to human health
The popular opinion Is that corsets arr
likely 10 prove injurious on account o
the pressure which they bring 10 bea'
upon a delicate portion OF The body. bu
Dr.. schwenlnger. on the contrary
maintains that they are injurious no
because they Al too tightly round n
sody. but because they are too heavy.
He objects 10 mems Gals for muc
The same reason. They press too heavl
" on the head. he anys, and also pre-
vent the air from circulating as
should. the result being a general ten
dency TO badness. The modern fashio
Of wearing the hair short Is also dls
tasteful 70 him. and he warns us tha
cur health Is not improved thereby. n
would much rather SEQ "a wear on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13
Yos,hs Mode.ty.

Mrs O'Fhnncl- What's M matter
Wild yey There's no wan lookln'!
TIN OFlannel Nav. bat thin chick
Gus Is pcepln tn Ia Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

black 10 certainly one Of the curioeltiea
Of the age. a German observer has re-
Gently called the attention Of scientists
10 the fact that the skin OF no lesc a
parsonage than Henry NJ. Stanley, the
famous African explorer, Is gradually
becoming black.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13
BOMB FOR MEDICINE.
REMARKABLE VIEWS EXPRESS
20 BY DR.. scHwENiN0ER.

Down on HATS and Corssts-Nature. ue
says. !, she nssi healsr ana DruEs
.srs q iAtils Use-IioW TO Preserve
Health
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

Those who remember Stanley as 4
.owspaper correspondent years ago will
eeall the TACT that he vaB chen quite
air. when one contrasts the color Of
BIS okln AZ that time with his appear
inoo NJ The present day the claim OF
he German scientist seems very reag-
unable one.
Il IS woll-known fact that he eli
nate Of certain portions Of Africa Is
Extremely dangerous TO foreigners.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-13

HERE Is a good
deal OF connection
in medical circles
az present In oonse-
quonce Of a lecture
which was recently
delivered BY DR..
schweninger In
Berlin. DR..
schweninger has
been for years
Prince Bismafcks
Graham guardian., 1896-01-10
WIT Or GREAT mEN.
Beaconsfieid and spurgsoa Were Both
Literally Endowed

Beaconsfield and Spargson Were Both
Literally Endowed
The prompt wit Of the late Lord
Beaconsfield is well l1nowR- On one
occasion when he was a member for
Bucks, he presided at the annual din
per of the county agricultural society
at Aylesbury. Amoug the company,
says the New York Post, was farmer
in the neighborhood. son of the EN-
erald Isle, and a rcd-hot radical The
commencement of Mr.. Disraeli's
speeches was frequently characterized
by an almost painful hesitation, and on
this occasion the faltering was even
more noticeable than usual, but the
restless eyes were very bright and the
master of fence was ready with pspry
or point. ''Spcak up" cried the Irish
man; ''get on faster.- He had fallen
into the trap. ''Wait, my friend" said
the member; s.it takes some time to
bring my ideas down 60 yours" Many
anecdotes, more or less apocrypbal,
have been current as 10 the wit of the
late Rev. C. II. Spurgeou- One, how
ever, which is perfectly authentic, is
characteristic of the rnan. On one oc-
casion he was much annoyed by three
young men, who persisted in wearing
their hats. He appeared for the time
not to notice them. but proceeded to-
tell his audience OF visit be had paid
to jewish synagoguc- SsWhen i en-
tered" )" he said. 81 tossk of my hat. but
was informed that the great mark of
respect was TO keep II ON did SO,
though l can assure yoo felt very
strange wearing Ely has IN place of
worship. And now. as paid this mark
of respect to tisc zyrassue. may 3 asls
those three jews in she gallery 20 con-
form equally with Uar rrses, and kind
ly uncover their headx< The men col
lapsed.
Graham guardian., 1896-01-10

The tables are supplied with the very best
to be had In the market; al kinds of vegetables
and fruit in season. Families boarded al
special rates Give us cali and be convinced
Graham guardian., 1896-01-10
Let Us asas. sk-

The Griffin News loSs1s as it thin
way: mo inteIiigrxt nas complains
OF the dumping OF tase silver of tho
world into this eounsxy- Ftrcigncrss
are not in the humping hnsinezs. bat
If foreign silver shosid eszne over hcree
and buy our wheat. co<,rn, pork, becf.
iron and steel 10 wp1Aa not hur4 no
much, would it9 III afi tho SILVER in
the world. available xur xanaey, So
800. o0o. 900. WAS Numpexf into tho
United States IL wo1sa net pay the
railroad debts OF this country, which.
n,,,nnnfr t., or nNn rsn1 mn :,
Graham guardian., 1896-01-10
RANCH FOE SALE

Eighty acres of improved land
two miles from Stafford, patented
thirty acres in alfalfa, tw~~
acres planted in corr
adobe dwelling, bess
in the valley, irrig
unsurpassed, waite
til the Gila rive
ranch will pay
in two years +
r. L.. b. G.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
CphOlStering.

| have opened an upholsterine
establishment in the old G. q o
depot building, on Main Street
Ceredo, w. Va, where | am pre-.
pared to do anything in my line a,
the lowest prices, and on short no
tice. keep full line of picture
frame mouldings, drawer pulls, cas-.
tors, and all kinds Of furniture hard.
ware. Furniture repaired and var.
nished. Give me.a call.
WM. NJ. McCALLEN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26

The most complete Tariff Tex
Book ever published in the new
edition of Tariff Facts for Speak
ers add Students" Defender Docu
ment No 600 pages, just out
Publishers, The American Protect.
i've Tariff League. Campaign text
books issued just before the election
are Of little value. The Tariff
League Is to be congratulated on its
foresight in getting out rs hard
book so early ~ the year. Order
BY number only. Sent TO any adj
dress Tor twenty-five cents. Ad-
dress w + Wakemsn, Gen. Sec,
i5S West 23d ST., New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
A D,mocr.tir nnininn

New York state will go for Mckinley
By irom 100000 70 100, 900 majority.
and TIC majority may be- greater than
The !ast estimate. presume that many
81 the western states will vote for the
silver candidate. but ] can't BE- made IN
believe that the people Of this country
will r"pudiate the credit ~ their coun.
Try and that they will indorse tho an
archisiic views eXpounded by tho Chi
ca0o convention / am ~ the opinion
that Mckinley will b. overwhelmingly
fi.rte1 aHe thar t1c question ~ fqo
aIFer w.ii receive 1uetr f-r rr.
iimo ~ come -Co'mol Iohr r.. Trf
lows, D'8rie. ATTORNEY ~ Nre vrr.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best Salve in the world 70
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Sal
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblaias, Corns an,
all Skin Eruptions, and pssitivel,
cures Files, or no pay required. /
IS guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded Pric,
Is cents per box. For sale by W
NJ. Bloss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-26
HON. G. Il. CALDWELL.
OF Parkersburg, w. Va. Recon-
mends Wright, Celery Cap
sules.
Parkersburg. w. Va, Jan. 70, 90
THE WRIGHT MED. Co.

rarkersnnrg. w. va. an. 20, 90
THE WRIGHT MED. Co,
Columbus. Ohio.
Gentlemen:--I have been using
Wright's Celery Capsules sine,
Nov, 1904, and find them to he \,
recommended. first began taking
them while at Hot Springs, Ark
under treatment for Sciatic Rheu
matsm, Liver and Stomach troubl,
with which | had been long
sufferer. | found the Celery Cap
sules gave me great relief from the
beginning and have used them ever
since. With pleasure and unsolicit
ed, | recommend them to any and
all suffering with like Affections OF
either OF them.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES 7. CALDWELL
Sold by w. NJ. Bloss, Druggist
Price so cents and 81 90 per box.