davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Another, the sixteenth, of Manager Polls big vaudeville companies is giving it's first performance this af- ternoon at the Jacques, and the audi ence is one of generous proportions. The headline feature is onethat ought to capture the local public and it un- doubtedly will. This is Sidney Will mer and his company of five players in the clever comedietta, "A Thief of the Night,' one of the brightest acts Tn vaudeville. One of the company, Miss Mildred Lawrence, is a player of unusual ability, as shown by her work as the Irish girl in Dan Sully's presentation of 'sThe Parish Priest ; Other acts on the bill are Charles w. kenna. the Kingsley sisters. the Shamrock Three and others. The vltagraph will be of unusual inter- est this week, too, showing the great wrestling contest between Ernest Roeber and August Faust. Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the matin- ees, all ladies 10; evening prices for all, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
THE KILTIES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT,

Friday afternoon and evening a Polls, the Kilties' band.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

OUR NEW GROCERY DEPT. Thronged from morning till na Hamilton like ho
 Every article than dollar, with equal other groceries
 Get
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24

800 pieces fine all sill Ribbon, No 40, all shadel 19c yard, worth 25c.
 1000 pieces of neat a terms Torchon Lace at 211 5c.
 Torchon Lace at 4c, vallI
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
FIOUSE-FURVISEIIN DEPARTMENT
 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

s @ %s5 T gu Rgf prices as % hs % s1 @ % % " @
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
Theatrical
 Fraternal
"DON'T TELL MY WIFE,"

Arthur Deming and a capable com pany of comedy players will be at Polls this evening, presenting the merry musical comedy, Don't Tell My Wife, The comedy is said to have made a success in London and also in several of the larger cities of America, and MT Deming is well known comedian who ranks among the leading black face comedians In the company are many well known players such as World and Hastings, Lynch and Jewell Marie Wellington, Celia Campbell and others. Prices are p. 35 and soc. There will be q matinee tomorrow, p cents being the price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-24
READ THIS.

If you are interested in the most pop ular amusement of modern society. It costs but a trifie to greatly enlarge your education at this highly reputa- ble dancing academy, 70 Bank street. Entire new beginners class for the waltz and two-step exclusively com mences next Tuesday evening. 12 lessons, S5 and $6. Open four even- ings weekly Private lessons. Ad- vanced class at k. of c. hall fort nightly.
 nDNH ID AWE H~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
TRAINS. COME TOGETHER
WITH DEADLY RESULT
Two Men Killed and Seven Injured In a
Serious Railway Wreck
In Illinois,

PEORIA ILL.,, July 1.-TWO killed, one
fatally wounded and several seriously
hurt is the result of a wreck on the To
ledo, Peoria & Western railway this aft
ernoon. The dead:
stantly killed -' -
-, 80 TAYLOR, Ell Paso, instantly killed.
Injured:
Ambrose Pierce, Ell Paso, skull frac-
tured; is in dying condition.
John Lepage, st. Louis collar bone
broken and severe scalp wound
stewart Meyers, Louisville, KY. bruised
ABOUT back and suffering from shock.
Joseph w. Morgan, Eureka, III. five
flpS broken, collar bone fractured and
prElsed about neck, head and body.
obtainable. 1i0'
All the injured are members of the con-
sIructlon crew, except Lepage and Mey-
ers, who are travelling salesme:N An
extra extra engine and caboose We're coming
toward Peoria at slow speed. having re-
celved word to be on the lookout for the
construction train, when the two met on
d reverse curve, the construction train
gong at high rate of speed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
HERRERA HAS NERVE
IN HIS CLOTHES
Colombian Revc Iutionary. Commander
Claims All produce, including
That cs Foreigners.

PANAMA, Colombia, July 12.-Act-
ing on orders from Washington, the
United States special service steamer
Ranger, now here, sailed at D. m. to-
day for Chiriqui, to protect American
interests. 1t is reported that Gen.
Herrera, the revolutionary command
er, has decreed that all produce is the
property of his government, whether
belonging to natives or foreigners,
The United States consul here, H. A,
Cudger, goes to Chiriqui on board the
Ranger to make the necessary inuuir-
les there. Mr.. Cudger will also take
some important papers which Gen.
Salazar, the governor Of Panama, is
sending to Gen. Herrera. 1t is pre-
sumed that they include peace terms.
There is no doubt that Herrera will be
placed in possession of the true YER
sion of the recent disaster to the Lib
eral arms, and that he will be con-
vinced of the futility Of further blood
shed. ~
AS soon as the isthmus is pacified
the general elections will take place,
and, congress will meet ana decide the
canal question:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
QUARREL. WITH JAPAN
OVER AN ISLAND
Possession of Marcus May Cause In
ternationaT Consultations.

HONOLULU, July 3, via San Fran
cisco, July 12.-It is not unlikely that
complications may ensue between the
United States and Japan as the result
OF local people taking possession of
Marcus island, a small guano island
lying 2,S00 miles west of Honolulu and
1000 miles southeast of Yokohama
An expedition is to leave here next
week, under command of Capt A. A.
Rosehill, for the purpose of occupying
the island, as Rosehill was recently
granted title to the land by the United
States. If the experience, of Capt.
PIERCE OF the transport Sheridan, is to
be taken as any indication, the serv-
ices or an American sWarship may be
necessary to place Rosehill in possess
sion of the island.
About fourteen months ago Capt.
Pierce stopped at Marcus island for
the purpose of adjusting his instru-
ments. He headed a party and went
ashore in thez steam launch. He was
met on the beach by about twenty
Japanese, mary of whom were armed
with rifles, AMI who ordered the Amer
leans to leave the island at once. See
ing that the display of firearms did
not frighten the visitors, the spokes-
man of the Japanese produced what
purported to be an official document
from the Japanese government and
noufished this paper before Capt.
Pierce. -I
An exploration of the island disclos-
ed that the Japanese were evidently at
work obtaining guano. Capt. Pierce
made no attempt to molest the Japan
ese. He was then not aware of Rose
hills claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
CONVICT TRACY IS
AGAIN SURROUNDED
Reported That His Location Is Known
Sheriff Says He is Evidently
About Used Up.

RAVENSDALE, Wash, july 12.-
Harry Tracy, the hunted outlaw. is nm
doubtedly,in the country between Gov
ington, Franklin and Ravensdale. At
present guards are out as far as
Franklin on the east and along the
Northern Pacific track. A strong posse
is leading from Auburn. He is wound
ed. &
Sheriff Cudihee says there is no
question that Tracy is nearly used
up. The sheriff believes that the chase
is nearingVan end. He says the utmost
vigilance will be used, and it will be
Impossible for the outlaw to get out
of King county on any railroad train
consequently he must walk; and as
the roads are watched and=every farm
house well covered, that a visit would
be reported within a few hours. Tt
seems to him that before many hours
the man f1t1nt5W will be over.
Tracy was last seen on Green river.
about two miles southwest of Black
Diamond, last night by Frank Pau
toto, rancher. The convict passed
In front of Pautoto's house, and a
short distance beyond it took to the
brush.
Pautoto was so frightened that he
passed the night at the house of an
other rancher. Twenty or thirty
guards, with bloodhounds, have start
ed for Pautoto's house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

ecutive business of the church has
been out of his hands.
Some time ago, for the purpose of
relieving him of the onerous duties of
his office, Father p. J. Muldoon was
appointed auxiliary bishop of Chicago.
This position is not in line of success
sion and 1t does not follow that Bishop
Muldoon will take the place of the
archbishop.
Archbishop Feehan was born in
County Tipperary, Ireland, in 1929.
He was archbishop of the archepisco
pal see of Chicago since Sept 10, 1880.
He had been in America since 1852 and
a leader in the Catholic priesthood of
the West for forty-six years. In 1855
he was made bishop of Nashville. He
succeeded Bishop Foley here. III
Death was due to heart trouble to
which the archbishop had been suh-
ject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

right to cross streets indiscriminately.
County road and bridge fund appropria-
tion will be $500
County commissioners correct list of
delinquent personal taxes and ask sheriff
to collect or sue.
M. P. Ryan to build $50, 900 apartment
house, and L. l.. May new seed ware
house.
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell fears
trust fight on Minnesota creameries.
President announces appointment of
new army retiring board for st. Paul.
Labor leaders prepare to welcome John
c. Chase, the Shoemaker Mayor of
Haverhill, Mass.
Board of pardons has thirty-four cases
to consider, eleven from Minneapolis.
Senator Hanna will visit Minnesota at
state fair time.
POLITICAL
Conference of Heatwole men fails to
furnish comfort for administration or
Third district congressional aspirants.
Union labor men support M. F. Kain's
candidacy for auditor.
Foreign
Good harvests are expected in Russia,
despite unfavorable conditions in some
districts.
English scientists nearly lose their
lives while Investigating volcanic phe-
nomena in st. Vincent.
Lord Kitchener arrives in London from
South Africa and the town goes. wild.
MINNEAPOLIS ~s ~3e5 j. la.gt
Irwin Shepard reelected secretary of
n. E. A. for four more years.
Mayor Ames, to- be tried next. The
chief of police and Red" Cohen are out
of town.
Police department tries to get Link
Crossman out of the way
Coffee john Fitchette gets sentence
OF ninety days in the workhouse.
BUSINESS 1. f.
Trading in grain is duh and all kinds
close lower.
Favorable bank statement SURPRISES
Wall street and stocks are firm, closing
at the highest level.
sPoRTING- ..:~
American association: ST. Paul 4. Mil
Waukee 3; Minneapolis g. Kansas CITY 9.
Louisville 8, Columbus !; Indianapolis 6,
Toledo 3. American league: Philadelphia
., Boston 2; Washington 4, Baltimore O;
Cleveland 5, Detroit 2; Chicago Z, st.
Louis 4. National league: Pittsburg 4.
New York O.; st. Louis 5, Brooklyn O; Chi
cago 4, Philadelphia 3; Boston 6. Cincin-
natl 8.
Wright brothers win Canadian tennis
championship. Ward and Davis win in
New York.
E. c. Shaeffer wins 22O and SS0-yard
championship swimming matches of
Travers Island. a' ~ 'f~s-
Undine, Aloha, Jim Crack, FALCON and
Blanca win yacht races at White Rear
Minnesota cricket club wins from Min
neapolis club by 2S runs. II AZ y II
| Town and Country golfers are beaten
at Milwaukee by 32 up. -T-T- --~-~--------
Argregor, an Eastern horse captures
the Young long distance handicap at
| Washington park, ----e e---..-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
POLITICAL JANGLE MAY
LEAD TO A DUEL
Unhappy Meeting of Six Candidates
for Senator in South
Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 12.-At
the campaign meeting of the six can
didates for the United States senate at
st. George today, there was war of
words which may lead to duel be-
tween Congressman A. G. Latimer and
former Gov. John Gary Evans, rival
candidates for senator. Mr.. Latimer, in
his speech, said that Mr.. Evans had
once been his friend.
He was interrupted by Mr.. Evans,
who said "Latimer betrayed me like
a dog"
Latimer in retaliation brought up the
story of the $4,000 bond deal during
Mr.. Evans term as governor.
Mr.. Evans said in reply: 'T de-
nounce the man who repeats that ru-
NOR as liar"
The men started toward each other,
but Sheriff Owens rushed in between
them, insisting that the court room was
no place for duels. To this Mr.. Lati-
mer agreed and Mr.. Evans remarked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
VETERAN CONDUCTOR
IS KILLED BY A HOBO
n. p. Young Shot by One of a Ganq
Stealing Ride on a North
Western Train.


RHINELANDER, Wis, July 12.-H.
T. Young, Chicago & North Western
freight conductor. was shot through
the head at Monico tonight by one of a
trio of hoboes who were stealing a
ride on his train. He died at the hos
pital here. The ball entered his head
just back of the eye and was extracted
by the doctors from the other side.
Death followed the operation.
The man who did the shooting is de-
scribed as of sandy complexion, spare
face, whiskers, weight 100 pounds. All
OF the men escaped. A reward of 500
is offered by Oneida county for the ap-
prehension of the ninrderer.
Bloodhounds at Antigo have been
telegraphed for Young was veteran
railroad man and had large family at
Antigo. -~...r.- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
GUN CARRIAGE FALLS
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT
Capt. Edwin Grebie and Two West
Point Cadets Injured.

WEST POINT, N. ", July 12-Capt.
artillery tactics, and two cadets were
injured today in an. accident during ar
tillery drill. Capt. Greble, accompanied
by six cadets, was taking a gun along
a high embankment west of Highland
Falls when the horse Capt. Greble was
riding became unmanageable and leap
ed over the embankment, drawing the
gun carriage with it. The caisson fell
on Capt. Greble, crushing both legs and
injuring him internally
Cadet r. G. Moore, of Missouri, also
was thrown down the bank and badly
injured. Cadet Phillips, of Ohio, sus-
tanned slight bruises and scratches.
Capt. Greble has seen service in the
philippines. His father, John T. Gre
bie, was the first regular officer killed
in the Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers and cooler; showers Monday.
WASHINGTON
Globe correspondent outlines the pros
poets for tariff revision. .., @
DOMESTIC
United States Attorney Speed, of Okla
homa. is accused of fraud in Indian tax
collections.
Blasting is said to have been the cause
of the mining horror at Johnstown Pa.
No definite result is obtained from the
conferences between striking freight
handlers and railroads in Chicago.
Engineers of the corn corner are likely
to come out minus profits.
Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago, is
dead. a. ;..-,
H. P. Young, a veteran North Western
conductor, is killed by tramp near
Rhinelander, Wis.
duel is threatened in consequence of
a row between two of the six candidates
for United States senator in South Caro-
lima. .,,
United States and Japan are at log
gerheads over the possession of an ISL
and.
LOCAL
Eggs are 80 per cent higher than they
were year ago. .,
West side citizens likely to oppose
granting of Rock Islands request for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
MGR. PATRICK A. FEEHAN, CHI.
CAGO, DIES AFTER MONTHS
OF ILLNESS
EXECUTIVE WORK HAD LONG
BEEN OUT OF HIS HANDS
No Certainty That MuIdoon, Auxiliary
Bishop, Will Succeed the Dead Pre-
late-Feehan Had Been in Charge of
the Archdiocese of Chicago Twenty
two Years.

CHICAGO, July 2-Archbishop
Patrick A. Feehan, for twenty two
years in charge of the Roman Catholic
archdiocese of Chicago, died today, af-
ter a long illness. For more than a
year the archbishop had been in poor
health. Much of his time had been
passed in the quiet Of his country home
at Feehanville, and for months all ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
there was plenty of room outside and
plenty Of time in the future.
ATTORNEY is HELD A
PRISONER ALL NIGHT
Locomotive Fireman Claims He. Owes
Him q LARGE Sum.


DENVER, Col, July ia. B. Sulli-
van, an attorney of this city, who had
been held prisoner by Michael
OKeefe, a locomotive fireman in the
later's room since 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, was rescued this morn
ing by Sergeant Lee, of the police
force. Lee engaged O'Keefe in CONVEX
sation from outside the room, and at an
opportune moment Sullivan grabbed
OKeefe around the waist and held him
until the officers came into the room
In the scuffie O'Keefe fired his revolver
twice, but without effect.
OKeefe asserted that Sullivan was
Indebted to him in the sum of SIT 900
He invited the attorney to his room
and forcibly held him, threatening, ac-
cording to Sullivan's statement, to kill
him unless he paid the money. Sew
eral Intellectual attempts had been
made to rescue Sullivan during the
night. O'Keefe, who is an old-tim
Union Pacific fireman, is in Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
COLORiNG MATER
IN OLEoMARGARINE
Internal Revenue Commissioner Gives
Instructions as to Tests.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 12-
The acting commissioner of internal
revenue has issued instructions cover
ing artificial tests for coloring matter
in oleomargarine. Detailed directions
are given for making tests to discover
coloring matter principally used in
coloring oleomargarine. The circular
says:
IF a sample gives negative results
by both tests above described, it may
be safely concluded that it is free from
artificial coloration. If it responds to
either test, or if there is any doubt
as to the results obtained the sample
should be forwarded to this Office for
analysis"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CORN
CORNER, THE GREATEST CHI
CAGO EVER KNEW
MEN BEHIND THE DEAL
MAY GAIN NOTHING
Continued Cool Weather Likely to Be
Their Undoine-Too Much High
Priced Grain in the Hands of the
Bulls to Be Disposed of Advanta-
geousiy.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, July Eff tickle Dame
Weather continues to smile through
out the corn belt as she did yesterday
and today and the local private eleva-
tor concerns keep up the pace now set
in turning out contract corn from low
er grades, the profits of the men be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Nephew of Bismarck In Trouble.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Locled up in
me tEe tombs, charged with burglary in the
to be Karl Won Bismarck, a grand
nephew of the great German chancellor.
II MS statements as to his identity are
confirmed he probably will be paroied or
released under suspended sentence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Oklahoma Grand Jury Takes Horace
Speed to Task.

Speed to Task.
PAWNEE, o. T., July 2.-The Paw
nee county grand jury has presented
to the federal court a report which
makes direct charges against Horace
Speed, United States attorney for
Oklahoma, in connection with the coll
lection of certain sums in the Usage
reservation. Speed was employed by
the county commissioners to collect
these taxes in 1899 and 1900.
The grand jury alleges that Speed
secured this contract by means of a
conspiracy to defraud the county, and
recommends that suit be Immediately
instituted against Speed to collect the
$S,7S9 which he was paid for this work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Taxes Bank Profits,

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-THE
acting commissioner Of internal revenue
issued instructions suspending tempo
rarily the collection of the taxes on un-
divided profits Of national banks, under
the war revenue act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
scHEDULED~Eo, occuR-ToDAY.

Grand, Frawley~eempany, an MADAME
Sans Gene" S:15.
Lexington park, st. Pauf versus Mil
waukee.
Como Park, concerts by Minnesota
State band, 2:3O and Ss15. ~ ~-.,sss 1
Wildwood, concerts by Wolff and Bar
rett's orchestra, 2:3a4and S.15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
President May Call An Elk
ira Session to Accomplish
Revision.
CONGRESS NOT WITH HIM
It Will Be Like Pulling Teeth to Effect
Changes in the Sacred
Schedules
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
IN TARIFF TRUSTS POWER

talk of Roosevelt" Party in Congress,
Which Would Mean New Speaker
and New Committees-Recipro procity
Treaties as Far From Ratification as
Ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
"Mrs. AIexanderu Dead.

LONDON, July 12.-Mrs. Annie Alex
over. the nom de plume of Mrs. Alexan-
der" died suddenly in London last
Thursday. She was born in Dublin in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
NEW COMMANDER FOR
DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI
Col. Carr, of Fourth Cavalry, to Sue
ceed Gen. Bates.

OMAHA, Neb., July 12.-Col. c. C.
Carr, of the Fourth cavalry, stationed
at Fort Riley, will be in charge of the
department of the Missouri, to sue
ceed Gen. Bates, who has been assigned
to the department of the lakes until the
latters successor is appointed.
At army headquarters it is expected
that one of the returning brigadier
generals now in the Philippines will be
assigned to the department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

hind the July corn corner may be only
on paper.
This is the latest way the corn the
orists have worked the problem out.
They think that with the 100000
bushels already delivered to the corn
bulls on July contracts and a daily av-
erage of about 100000 bushels deliver
able corn coming from all sources, the
prospects are that the bulls will have
so much high-priced corn on their
hands to dispose of later that their
present profits and those to come from
shorts who cannot deliver, will be
wiped out. Some even think there will
be losses; that the movement and
grading will show immediate better
ment and that practically all the 49,
100000 bushels supposed to be bought
by the Harris Gates clique will be de-
livered to them.
Severe on Shorts.
The shorts are almost sure to suffer-
however, for the clique that is running
the greatest corner ever seen on the
Chicago board and is backed by $780,
100000 has bought about 10000, 900
bushels of corn which must be deliv-
cred before Aug. l. and there is no like
lihood that such quantity can be Sc
cured.
The squirming of these short sellers
was noticeable today in the circulation
of petitions intended to help them out
of their plight. One of those was to
have the directors of the board modify
the rules so as to permit a lower grade
to pass as contract than is now allow
able. Another was for the board Of
ficials to establish marginal price.
A marginal price means that the di-
rectors be called upon to fix a fair
commercial price on corn based on
what the grain is selling for in the
East and elsewhere. The petition is
based on the assertion that the bull
clique is now selling its cash corn else
where for a refund of 20 cents, where
as it holds the price at nearly 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Street Decorations.

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for ST Paul and vicinity
Showers and cooler; showers Monday.
WASHINGTON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14

Il Motel Medical Specialist
Speaks for the Benefit Of
Hot Weather Sufferers.
He Maintains That
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
He Maintains That
Is a Banisher of Disease and a
ReStorer of Health.

a noted medical specialist physician
possessing ample wealth-ever ready TO
acknowledge worth and merit. speaks of
Paire's Celery Compound. as follows
In summer time. when strength fails.
when that tired, Istless feeling is expert
onced from day 10 day. when the diSes-
tive organs are rot Going their work
properly. when constipation is poisoning
the biaod. when disease with IRON hand
takes possession OF the body. Paine's
Celery Compound will be found a mar
veIous banisher OF disease and a true
health restorer."
This strong statement should influence
all veal, rundown. and half sick men
and women during the hot August
weather This remarkable indorsation of
Paines Gallery Compound By an acknowl-
edged specialist should at once convince
the suffering and diseased that DR.
Phelps great medical discovery is what
they need 10 restore perfect health. The
thousands OF lives fast wearing away can
be saved and made happy and useful TO
families and friends. May Heaven speed
lily convince the doubling and Respondent,
and direct them to that uEfailing life
giver-Paine's Celery Compound.