davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Earned runs-Milwaukee. 1; Toledo, 1.
Two-base hit-Dungan. Home run-Graf-
fius. Stolen bases-Dungan. Mailman ().
C1ingman. Bases on balls-On Barber,
2: of Mock, 2. Wild pitch-Mock, l. Struck
out-By Barber. 1; by Mock, l. Double
playsEBarber to Ciingman to Runkle CD
Left on bases-Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, s.
Umpire-Haskell. Time-1:I7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Earned run-Boston, 1. Stolen bases
Long (2), Lush (2), Thomas, Dexter. Bases
on balls-Of Malarkey, /; off White, 3.
Struck out-By Malarkey. 1: by White. 6.
Passed ball-Kittridge. Time-1:S3. Umpire
-Emslie. Attendance-1,2 95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Earned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, b. Two-Dase
hits-Stahl, Freeman, Ferris, Hartsel,
Fultz, Davis, Seybold. NJ. Cross, Plank CO.
Sacrifice hits-Fnltz, NJ. Cross, Powers.
Stolen bases-Dougherty, Parent. l.. Cross.
Double p~lays-Ferris and La Chance; Par
emit, Ferris and La Chance. Left on bases
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, z. Bases on balls
LOn Sparks, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Plank,
I. Struck opt-By Sparks, 1; by Plank, L.
Time-1:4. UmpirelConnolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Scots to Use American Golf Balls.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-An American COM
pany will open a factory at Glasgow Sept.
% with 200 employees to supply British
golfers with American golf balls. In a
month the company expects to be turning
out 1900 balls daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Detroit, 2.
Two-base hit-Isbell. Three-base hit
Davis. Sacrifice hit-Isbell. Stolen bases
Strang. Green. Double plays-Egan, Elber-
field, O'Connell. Struck out-By Callahan,
2. Passed ball-McFarland. Bases on balls
OFF Callahan, 2; off Egan, 2. Time-1:2O.
Umpires-Carruthers and Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Earned runs-Baltimore. 3; Washington,
4 Two-base hits-McFarland, Ryan,
Carey. Three-base hit-Williams. Sacri-
flee hit-Mathison. Double play-Doyle.
Ely and Carey. First base on balls-Of
Orth, /; off Katoll. 3. Struck out-By
Orth, 5. Left on bases-Baltimore. s:
Washington, 6. Passed ball-Robinson. /.
Time-1:40. Umpire-Johnstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

hit-Bemis. Sacrifice hit-Sugden. Dou-
bic plays Gochnauer (unassisted);
Bradley, Lajoie and Hickman. stolen
base-Heidrick, 1. Bases on balls
OF Joss, /; of Donahue, 2. Struck out
By Donahue, 2; by Joss, 1. Left on bases
st. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 4. Time-l:l5. UNI
pire-O'Laughlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Second Came

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2. Two-base MT
Mccormick. Three-base hit-Hickman.
Sacrifice hits-Heidrick, Lajoie. Double
play-Gochnauer. Lajoie and Hickman.
Stolen base-Flick. Hit by pitcher-By
Dorner, Wallace. Bases on balls-On
Powell, 3; by Dorner, /. Left on bases
st. Louis. g.: Cleveland, z. Time-1:37. Um-
pire-O'Laughlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
ecuuVe coulu not nnd time 10 get lnere'
Attendance, 5000. Score of first game:

Totals 40 5 q 10 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

BUFFALO. Sept. 2O.-It was getaway day
at Kenilworth Park to-day. and the 1900
spectators present enjoyed a splendid days
sport. Winners and odds In order: Fl Chi
huahua, 2l-2 to j, Diamente. Z 10 1; Six
Shooter. 4 10 1: Old England, 31-2 to 4:
Maud Come. 3 10 /: Loone, s TO 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Both Hit the Ball Hard.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. D.-Both teams hit
the ball hard. but the batting of the CO.
lumbus team was more opportune. Turner
got a home run. a triple and a double. At
tendance. 40. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Southern League.

Shreveport, 8; Chattanooga, /.
Shreveport. 6; Chattanooga, 6.
Memphis, 6; Atlanta, o.
Little Rock, s; Birmingham, 2.
New Orleans, 2; Nashville, /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Baltimore won
two games from Washington to-day by
batting both local pitchers hard. The home
team found Butler in the second, but four
teen men left on bases tell the story. At
tendance, 2,4S7. Score of first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
second Game

Earned runS-W aSnlnStOn, 8, Baltimore,
5. Two-base hits-Carrick. Doyle. McFar-
land, Arndt. Three-base hit-Selbach.
Home runs-Williams, Howell. Stolen
bases-Ryan. Carrick (2), Mathison. Sac
rihce hit-Butler. Double play-Carey
Ely. to Carey. First base on balls-On
Butler. 2: off Carrick. 8. Hit by ball-By
Carrick. 1. Struck out-By Butler, 1. Left
on bases-Washington. IA; Baltimore, s.
Wild pitch-Carrick. Time-1A5. Umpire
tombstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
New Pitcher Won Hi. First Game.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 20. : Mclaughlin,
Pittsburg's new pitcher. won his first game
on the home grounds by doing fair work
himself and having excellent support. The
features of the game were the remarkable
catches of SebrinG and Leach. Attendance,
$500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Travellers Play Ball.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. a.-Post r, of Mum
Gle Travellers Protective association, de-
feated Post N, of Marion. in a walkaway.
Score:
RH
Post r ...... o 10 1 o 2 0-1S 20 5
Post N ........O o / 0 2 0 0 0 o. 10
characterization and Weaver; Aydelotte
and Wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-By punching their
hits in the fifth inning to-day the Brook
lyns defeated New York. LADDERS one
hand stop and quick throw to first base on
Ritter'S liner in the sixth inning was the
fielding feature. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept 20.-Milwaukee
and Toledo played a ~listless game to-day.
the home team winning principally through
a multiplicity OF errors by the visitors. At
tendance. 200. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. D.-After two days
postponement on account of rain racing
was resumed to-day at the Empire City
track. Yesterday the management an
nounced that the entire programme of ten
races would be decided and that the first
race would be called at 10 a. m. At that
time the rain was falling fast and the bell
was not rung till 2:30. Summarizes:
2:O Trot; "The Westchester:'' purse,
$1,000:
Chase, b. g., by Keeler-Ella D., by
Axtell Hudson) ] 1
The Questor, br. g, by Mambrino
King-Zembia, by Sherman (Geers)..2 2 2
~Time-2:131a, 2:16, 2:11%.
2:14 Trot; the Mount Vernon; $1,000.
Nobel, b. h., by Moko-Chestnut
Bell, by Red Wilkes (Benyon). 2 I I
Alice Russell, b. m. CHudson)... s 1 2 2 2
Consuelo s., b. m. (Pierce)........ 2 3
Ida Highwood, b. m. (Spear).....3 3 Bro
Alice Carr, blk m. (Garrison).. 49,. 4 4 dis
Time-2:12A, 2:12A, 2:l0A, 2:10h, 2:11k.
2:I9 Trot; purse $1,000.
Baron Bell, b. H., by Baron
Wilkes, Ian by Belmont (Hud-
Oxford Chimes. blk. g. dodge: i : : :
Ball Fry, b. &. (Foote) 2 3ro
Alabrieve. b.. g. McDonald).. 49,. 3 AFRO
Earline, br. g. (Kinney)......... 5 no
Time-2:lsh, 2:1aN. 2:121s. 2:1a. 2:14N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
winners mt windsor.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. @.-winners at
Windsor i'm order: Orrie Goan, Jim Nap,
Himtime, Lorne. Georgia Gardner, Tom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Game
Totals ....3 s q Is

Left on bases-Chicago. s; Detroit, A..
Three-base hits-Harley, Mullin. Sacrifice
hits-Jones. Isbell. Stolen bases-Strang,
Sullivan. Jones. Double ~plays-Daly, Davis,
Isbell. Struck out-By Purham, 2; by Null
lin, 8. Bases on balls-Off Durham, 5; off
Mullin, 3. Wild pitch-Durham. Hit with
ball-Sullivan. Time-1:35. Umpire-Car-
ruthers and Sheridan. Called on account
of darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Portland Beaten at Home.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 2O.-Richmond
won the first of the series of three games
begun with Portland this afternoon. Score:
r III
......2 o 0 2 As s 2
Portland .......0 0 0 4 0-5 / 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Evenly Played Game.

BOSTON, Sept. N~.-PhiladeIphia bent
Boston in an interesting game to-day.
White had rather the best of the pitching,
playing a strong game at critical times.
Malarkey was hit freely. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Cleveland and st.
Louis split a double-header to-day. st.
Louis won first game by hitting Joss when
hits were needed. Attendance, 200. Score
OF first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Second Came
Score by innings

Three-base h~it-Crawford. Stolen bases
Killing, Phillips. Double play-Crawford to
Corcoran to Morrisey. Bases or balls-Oh
Phillips, 3. Struck out-By Phillips. 4; by
Menefee, 3. Time-1:35. Umpire-Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Three-base h~it-Schafiy. Stolen bases
King CO. Slagel. Double plays-Slagel to
Chance; Corcoran to Bergen to Beckley:
Tinker to Chance. Bases on ballsIOh
Hahn, 5; off Taylor, 1. Struck out-By Hahn,
8; by Taylor, 3. Wild pitch-Hahn. lime
1.35. U-mpire-BrOwn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-04
JUNE WEATHER.

The. monthly meteorological report
for Kalispell, by H. B. Dick of the
weather bureau, shows that June was
pretty moist month. Seventeen
partly cloudy days, one real cloudy
day and twelve fair is the record.
There was frost on the 5th, 9th and
goth. Thunder storms on the 10th,
18th and 25th. A little over an inch
and half of rain fell, which was less
than the precipitation in June of last
year. The hottest day was on the
Sth-SS degrees being registered,
while on the 9Th the freezing point
was reached.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19

the distinction to take an important part in
the campaign made by Lincoln. Stewart
was photographer all through the war
aid for many years prior and has a price,
less collection of Lincoln photographs Con-
nofsseurs and admirers of Lincoln from all
over the country have visited Mr. Stewards
home here for the purpose Of seeing his
collection. He has been offered a large sum
for them. but has refused all tenders.
He recalls that he first saw Lincoln in
Springfield in 1851 He remembers him as o.
"tall, raw-5oned, cadaverous-looking man."
wearing an old-time overcoat, ilI-fitting
pantaloons and q tall hat. He wore u pair
cf top boots. and negligence of dress, or
choice. caused him to leave trousers leg
caught on the top of one of the boots. Upon
inquiring who that 'gawk'' was, Mr.. Stew
art was informed that he was Abe Lincoln
soon after he became acquainted with Lin
coin. and they became fast friends When
the Republican party was first organized in
Sprinkfeld the names of Lincoln and Shell
by Cuilom. now Senator. were among those
signed to the call. The place of meeting
was Mr.. Stewart's photograph. studio The
campaign became warm from then on, and
Mr.. Stewart became the leading photogra.
pher Of the Lincoln party, making 10000
pictures Of the candidate for distribution
over the country. When the Lincoln fam.
ily went to washington they presented MIR.
stewart with q rosewood chair which he
still has In hio possession.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
To Wear when Writing.

An exceedingly simple device an English
workingman has Just Invented, whereby
writing or drawing IS made easier. The
complete apparatus consists OF q ring.
which carries small steel ball, SO placed
- to. revolve freely In any direction. With
the ring on ones little finger 30 that
the little ball Il at the point of contact
n T tns az movement x | of tie hand md u mon stS the
writing or drawing material IL removed.
Deubttess. the noyelist will bs the .first to
take advantage OF the easy writing ring,
though many OF US would prefer that writ.
inE Sc made no eazier Tor them. We have
mofo books written and published than We
can Nvef hops 20. read. and the output -
sopatantly increAsanE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19

Mr.. Alfred g. Robyn, organist, pianist and COM
poser and Mr. William Wei, bandmaster, are pur
veyors Of harmony.
Both masters Of their art and yet they created
discord in the temple dedicated to harmony.
Mr.. Wen established his band in the music hall Of
the Odeon and Mr.. Robyn removed his Sunday after
noon concert to the smaller recital hall Of the same
building.
Both concerts are fourishing up to date Mr.
Robyn has two pianos on the platform Of the recital
hall but the big organ remains in the music hail.
mute while the We'll band has the floor.
That Mr. We'll and Mr.. Robyn agree on the main
ponts OF what Sunday concert shonld be shows that
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19

the sunday afternoon concen-wnat
oA0ulA q 49,
IlrnA-,An en4eralumeut that u entertain
-. -, ~ ~ -. ttrns eISv,tfnr
~. :,Ss.sss.-- ..~--.. ss....s ...rs -. -.
80 -
- - sssess SgsN0 SgsS0 .0u .As' evoo AA'1''s'
IT, yGy nesS mOuid % neard there.
0eed mnsio 6eee not necessarily mean
sltsac.i nnsin Insre are plenty Of
psesaa - - s ruie ~ NE thouSh @ ,I'1 think to to
- bufveyoe u music Il In ever q surprise
- ma out 1ust how fAr he may 90 on the
ot6e o6 The higher class OF music without
esF1ng.
. pfsvaiiing idea. but by no means
. Whouy coffecf one that the maseeh are
aIWayD Demanding the music that gets
n9ef cIaesined - popular from year to
y1ax. A utete Of this 10 not bad, but q lot
- nnsac OF higher class is better.
1aefo are the old oones-simple enough.
I'm many o1 these never fail TO reach the
1eafs. Tnere 10 Home. Sweet Home"
1uwanee River. Annie Laurie and q
Aeee q others that even the finest musician
9See noe mtnd befng caued upon to play.
TAe1 are homely-yea rather SO. but they
0e,elso money ana bring to mind all sorts
Se.reconecticns OF long aso.
1eu may give your people, then, at peo-
0ese concert little OF the very simple
susie wnne you are preparing them for
tne htgnsr sort. They. will not ask you for
1g-time" music II you are wise enough to
I've them q. substitute that Is equally pleas
m9 and whole lot more refining.
There has never been any demand made
non me Tor music OF the sort that one is
hearing % much said Of lately that the
sue5sct b getting tiresome and has been a
!seeis oyerdone. As caterer in music
hsvs only been asked to serve the best.
Music Need Not BE
r,.-..,
O1 q Claeelcal Sort.
Tor peoples concert-a Sunday after
neon concert-the programme should be
Wsade out with two ends in view. These
two I have stated in saying that all the
music should be both entertaining and ele-
vsting. This does not mean that all the
music shall be OF the 'higher" sort-as the
-,but It does mean that the best of the
tighter sort of music must be chosen.
Make up the programme two-thirds OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19

the dscord was merely matter Of location, and
that concerns any vital part Of the theory Of
music what of music good people should listen
to- what is the best method of getting and holding
the interest Of the people in sweet strains
Mr.. Robyn is an advocate of good music; also
is Mr.. Well Mr.. Well believes that band music can
be made quite In keeping with Sunday afternoons.
Mr.. Robyn believes that all good music no matter
what sort of instruments it is played is refining
and uplifting Mr.. Robyn does not believe in playing
above the heads Of the people, but to train the peo
pie to SO as high as the highest mark.
Both Sundayconcert directors agree that mixed
programme simple and tuneful music, together with
something Of the higher and classical order-is
the best thing to offer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
THIS VETERAN HLIN0ISAN Was
PRESIDENT LINCOLN FRIEND

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic
Bloomington, H.. Jan. 1.-THE men who
personally knew Abraham Lincoln grow
fewer each year until now the number is
very small. James @. Stewart. resident
Of this city. Is among the number who are
proud of the privilege to have been intimate
with the martyred President. He also had
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
Sunday is ths peoples day.

Sunday IS. TIE peoples day.
The Sunday AFTERNOON concert, therefore.
Is the PEOPLES concert.
BY ''the people Is meant the masses. and
the masses want to be- entertained-amused
in the only day out Of seven they can call
their own.
A Sunday afternoon concert is not, or,
should not be. a music school. While the
student of music may attend the people 8
concert. and OF course he does. 1t is not
for the student that the programme is
made outfit Is made out to please the
people. and the people come from the shops
and offices as well as the homes. and they
come because they love music. They must
first Of all. then, have music that please5
them.
The band is the peoples favorite music.
making method or institution, The orches-'
ira may move and sway great crowd. but
watch 1t get up and cheer. watch 1t, prac-
tically-and sometimes literally-fall into
line and follow the band. Then why not
on the peoples day at the peoples concert
givet hem what they wont?
BY giving them this you have taken
considerable step toward. educating them;
a something that. fortunately, has become
a worthy ambition among many Of the best
musicians Of our day. -t
We have borrowed the idea of Sunday en-
ltertainment from abroad-chieay from the
Germans. The ideal concert Is the one held
out Of doors. 1t Is great pity that the
seasons do not always permit Of holding
open-air concerts. The ideal concert time
for the people Is summer. Nowhere else is
music SO inspiring as when heard underithe
blue sky. with green trees waving their
branches overhead.
Sunday Concert Idea
Borrowed From Abroad.
The American Sunday afternoon concert
nj c,,ro
counterpart OF such concerts in foreign
cities. though we have borrowed the best OF
them. perhaps. The American regard for
Sunday differs from that of many other
countries. The Sunday-concert idea was
not introduced, without difficulty, and
there still obtains prejudice against 1t
on the part of many.
s In foreign cities Sunday has always been.
more or less. a day OF relaxation, and
relaxation to theSGermans and the French
means having a good time-doing as they
please-and one Of the pleasant things to
both nations Is music, though 1t is served
up to them in styles that differ-the Ger
mans preferring the heavier sort. while the
French-or so It Is generally understood
care more for the lighter.
It must be remembered that an American
audience in a big city at a peoples con-
cert Is about as cosmopolitan as well could
be. Both the heavy and the light styles OF
music. then. may be served. But to train
the masses to an appreciation Of the more
intricate sort--the sort that the student OF
music has long ago learned to appreciate
the man who serves the music must learn
that he must make haste slowly.
Rag Time May Be Included
in the Programme.
The best programme FOR peoples con-
cert IL a mixed one,
Rag time? Oh. yes. that is not harmful
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19

There IS no reason why a plea for bet
ter music in st. Louis should be mace.
Good music rs demanded In sucn G9aaus s.s
Hes that the average musician would ma
himself kept busy enough should he Try
to meet ali the demands for it.
The American people like good music
though they haven't grown up In the at
nosphere OF 1t as have soma OF our cousins
across the seas
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-19
Woman of It.

Glare: st broke my engagement with
Jack swiftleigh last night. He's too fast"
Maude: Foolish girl! Don't yen know
that people should wed their opposites."-
Chicago News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-28
A Strange Coincidence.

To the Editor: In 1868, in the days of
strife between the States, there lived
at Blount's Crossroads, in Pitt county
an honest, hard working farmer by the
name of Warren McLawhorn. He hooked
his mule to the cart one day and started
to the old Patrick mill. and before he
got there the mule took fright, ran
away, overturning the cart, throwing
him on a stump which knocked his hip
out of joint. This renderd him cripple
until the year 1868. One day, in that
year, he hooked the same mule to the
same cart and went to the same mill
and on his way back the mule took
fright and ran away again, and, at the
same place, turned the cart over and
threw him on the same stump and knock
ed his hin back in place and it was all
right after that and gave him no more
trouble.
If anyone doubts this statement, am
told by responsible parties in KinstOn,
that there are many living witnesses who
would testify to the same if necessary.
The old man had a large family and
among them he had had Tom and Jerry
who are both living, | think.
J. DAHL.
Kinston, n. c.. June 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-28

become their agent and tool to carry
out q conspiracy to corrupt, debauch,
and, if necessary, split the Peoples
party to accomplish their purpose.
"They found one of their agents in
The person of Col. Harry Skinner.
The allies and satellites of this arch
traitor inside the organization played
their part, and by their acts uncov-
cred themselves to the world yester-
day and today. The next step in their
hellish plot is already being taken.
Having disrupted the Peoples party
caucus, and accomplished the election
of a gold Senator, by open and defiant
alliance with the minority, they are
studiously endeavoring by every in
fluence at their command to disrupt
and destroy our organization, because
they and every corporation, monopoly,
trust and combine, which is repre-
scented by them in this contest, hate
our principles and are alarmed at
the growth and increasing strength
of the Peoples party, which repre-
sents these principles"
"After reading the above it certainl.
oes seem strange as well as inconsistent
hat Populists should now be called OF
o re-elect Senator Pritchard and to ali
he party and men whom they denouncet
IS having disrupted the Peoples part,
aucus' and are studiously endeavorini
" every influence at their command t.
Lestroy our organization.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-28
Marvellous Escape from
Death!
Paine's Celery
Compound
Does a Wondrous Work for a
Lady Who Was Almost
Crazed With Pain
and Suffering.

1t is we'll known that terrible rheuma-
tism, sciatca, and enuralgia cause more
heIplessness, acute suffering and agony
than any of the other diseases that
affict humanity. The great medicinal
virtues of Paine's Celery Comg)und
make it the only trustworthy specific for
the cure of all forms of rheumatism and
neuralgia Thousands of strong testi-
monial letters from the most prominent
people of the land. prove that Paine's
Celery Compound has banished these
terribly fatal troubles when all other
treatment has failed Mrs. Margaret
Bethel, of Brainerd, Mimi, after thirty
years of agoniing tortures had desire
to end her life, if it was the will of
Heaven she almost prayed for the time
to lay it down. Heaven directed, she
made use of Paine's Celery Compound,
and is enjoying true life once more. She
says:
For thirty years I have been a great
sufferer from neuralgia in the head, and
also with rheumatism in the whole body.
began taking Paine's Celery Compound
and soon found | was much better Be-
fore taking the Compound, my life was
such q burden that l almost prayed to
lay it down. was belfast every two
weeks with horrible pain in the head,
back, and neck, until I was almost
crazed. I am able to do harder work
and more of it today than for twenty
five years. l am really enjoying life
again, thanks to Paine's Celery Com
pound. l am satisfied that my life has
been prolonged many years by its USE