davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

And it was just common, ordinary
street car that rolled Uncle Russell;
in the mud. 1t was also the ordinary
practice Of trying to board a moving
car that gave this car its opportu
uitv,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
Murderer Arrested.

Bri'iion, Wis, Aug. 1O.-George Wolf
OF Chippewa Falls. he alleged murder
or, was arrested here yesterday by
Marshal Plank. The arrested man con-
fessed to the murder Of his wife when
captured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

A Chicago man who is being sued
for $4,000 by woman who claims
that he tried to kiss her says she is
crazy. 1t does look like a pretty big
price for mere try.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
Prohibs Name a Ticket,

Detroit, Mich, Aug 10 The Pro-
hoinon state convention yesterday
nominated a ticket headed by Walter S.
"esterman Of Adrian for governor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

Sir Liam Chen processes the great.
est admiration" for American news
papers. This should block the cur.
rent tendency in some quarters to
-all hin "Chink."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
smnII HIaz. at Coknto.

cokato, MINI. Aug. 10. = The resi-
ceHce Of Charles Gustavson was de-
stEoyea by h!e together with its con-
tents. y three "ar-o!d china was Sc.
N"re!y burned "h,n rescued ny neigh
tc!s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

At Buffalo new tug has been
ramed the Mary afacLsne. No doubt
it will iii the surrounding air with
smoke until it is very good imi:a.
ton CT the Butte atmosphere.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
GIRLS DARING FEAT.

Ho1Sted TO the Top Of q Chimney
Nearly 300 Feet High.
Kansas City, Aug. l0-As the result OF
a dare by Purchasing Agent j. c. Fen
neN Of the Armour Packing company
Miss Mar! .. Basse1t, twenty and pref
", was hoisted in basket to the tor
OF the plants new 2s5-foot brick chin
rey. She there sang the "Star-Spang1ed
Banner christened the stack "Doro-
thy. and was lowered safely to the
ground.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
Responsible for Som. Act.

Cando, n. D., Aug. TO- - A damage
SUIT Tor 10000 has been instituted
against John S. Olson, a farmer resid-
ing near this city. by Mrs. Okland of
Bisbee, whose son was accidentally shot
and killed by Mr.. Olson's boy six weeks
ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
CHANGES IN BRITISH CABINET.
King Edward Approves the New Ap
DOintmentg.

London, Aug. 14sIr is officially an
nounced that King Edward has ap-
proved the appointments Of the Earl of
Dudley as lord lieutenant of Ireland,
Sharles Thomson Richie as chancellor
OF the excheQue-. Areras Akers-Doug-
las as home secretary, Austen Cham
berlsin as postmaster general, and Sir
William HOOD Walrond as chancellor
Il the duchy Of Lancaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
Suspected Murderer 600,

iron Belt, Wis, Aug. 10.-Isaac Mat
son, wanted in Gle and Hurley for
murder was seen near the house of
Jacob johnson near Shaft No. :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

When golf first became popular il
this COUNTY, The critics said il was az
CID mans game. The boys seen TO be
doing fairly veil at il. however.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
DYNAMITE LET'S GO.

One Man Killed, One Fatally Injured
and One Dangerously Injured
Paris, KY, Aug. 10.-Manley Florence
was killed, Marion Blackford fatally
wounded and Walter Goode dangerous
ly wounded as the result of a prema-
ture explosion Of dynamite at North
Middleton yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

Oklahoma IS trying 10 attract col.
OILY OF Fins. This will DO away with
an! further fear in regard TO high va.
ter in that locality.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

Manistee. Mich, Aug. 9.-Alex Baum
sarten OF Chicago, treasurer of Mac
cabee lodge, is in Jail here awaiting an
orhcer with requisition papers from III
mos. II is charged that he left Will,
$1,000 Of lis lodges money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
TOOMBs IS HANGED.

Protested His Innocence. but Eyf.
dence of Guilt Was Too Strong.
Chicago, Aug. 10.-Lewis G. Toombs
was hung at l1:2a a. m yesterday for
the murder of Carrie Larson. Toombs
went TO the sceffold without a tremor.
he MADE short statement. in which he
protested his innocence. The crime for
which Toombs paid the death penalty
was that OF the murder of Carrie Lar
son on he night Of Dec. 80 last.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

1t IS said taar Prime Minister Bal
four avoids reading tire Lcndo- daily
newspapers. Nevertheless BE IS a
very we!l-:-to-med man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

II Is reported thai the United States
wants 20 III? Greenland. Can it be pos
si1le that TIE government IS planning
to 90 INTO the ice buS:1esso
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

TIE cza- q R-zs.g = going 70 6z5.
tn r--;;s.S. o., It's E.clo.a=, Stop
r-= -.--.....z.S is: al get -souta-
-ioo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

Ge.o-:no wants 70 h11t down
Trze: aid i might y 3 good w! TO
dispose o: - par 70 - lin ~ it
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

TIE .a.asr lady OF coc-o-. rather.
OF 1ores--o take young husband, is
Teresa Ca-re1o OF concert fame.
LucE! youth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

K-E Ewa-1 IS going 20 7:z:. the
cza- I Salc=-- be-. Tia gav roC1g
Ea1 Certainly Las himself a!..e. for a
tiue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
BRITAIN'S BIG DAY
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
THE CORONATION OF THE
KING.
EDWARD BITTERLY DISPlEAStD
SCORES OF PIERS ABSENT THEM
SELVES AND GO SHOOT
ING.
PROSPECT OF VET WEATHER
AMERICANS ARE INVITED IN A
STRICTLY Personal CA
PACITY.

-oz5on, Aug. liking E5wa-5's Pc
o...z-i.r human message - MS people
NIL. IS profound tc1= % .1--asgiviug,
has -. ~ ~ @: .:.e co-a:.a ZION.
:. ,9a.-- 81 reflective .EoasG. has b==a
=. i. -.o.:on IN Lo.G3a which il Is
,.n.5=,: may n4.a .r= a.s.=-. - re.aae-:ng
IT. -s5o.e.rgs. Confronted win z pres
.@e- .: .y4- weather. damp c,o-hes ard
t*;:!egg.=i decorations. l:.= metropolis
: il & MOOD 20 Weigh whatever sig
.!::ica,.c= attaches 10 th= graf cTeD- OF
-o-ca. The king is bitterly d.s2,eased
a. sh= conduct OF zco-=s Of PEERS and
,r-ulb=-s Of parliament. IN aHs=nti2g
themselves from lo-dsys ceremonies 10
-, their grouse shooting. country
house and SEASIDE engagements, made
before -h- present coronation date was
=x=Ii. When ne LEARNED Of these who!@-
sale departures the king is quot@ti as
nasing said: Il far may be the only
English gentleman in London to-u!o--
VOW
The main tho-oughta-=s. Mills Of
which were gay with Gags and bunting
i! Ju1e. are row stripped except for -aa
illumination fixtures which were al
loved TO remain in place.
Weather Outlook Uncertain.
Th= WEATHER outlook is uncertain and
tn weather bureau Is trying hard 20
5-.ei III excuse Tor g ho2=fe.. forecast.
Westminster IS tte ceT.,=- of what
l:c-la activity London displays.
Despite the announced departure Of
al tta special embassies. tc= govern
r=n- has be=. somewhat embarrassed
70 .-d few OF ct1ase gusts Sill OF
hand. While Whirelaw R=id, tn sE=-
cial Am =cican ambassador. Announced
the formal dissolution Of his embassy,
Gen. Wilson. E. L. Bayl:es and ]. Pier
pon- Morgan. Jr., ara now in London,
and the authorities, who wer= decidedly
doubtful! as to whether the.- should rec
ognize their presence. finally: settled
the matter bE- sending all Of them tick
cts to the abbey. but emphasizing th=
fact that lhe courtesy vas EXTENDED in
a strictly personal capacity.
The American embassy received g
formal let.=r from the war Office asking
1t to loan an American flag TO decorate
a balcony at the var Office. The flag
was sent yesterday and it flies from the
talcony. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE.

Nan Murdered in His Bed-Posse ON
the Trail.
Springfield, H.. Aug. 10. = W. r.
Riley, former dairynan Of this city,
was murdered at midnight on the farm
OF Robert c. Solomon. He was shot in
the breast while in bed by a short,
heavy set man. Mrs Riley saw, the
deed. A sheriff's posse is on the trail
OF the murderer. it is supposed rob-
berry was the motive for the crime.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

Young While K Vanderbilt .as beer
hurt II al automobile collision. Add
o1e Co-e 70 tie lis. OF .e-o&s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
MANITOBA WHEAT YIELD.
1t Is Far Greater Than Ever Before
but Still Under Ektimatea

Winnipeg, Aug. 10. - The Northwest
Grain Dealers association, which is
never far out of the way in crop esti-
mates, made the following official state
ment:
Estimated yield in Manitoba: Wheat,
47.s51.1s0 bushels: in the territories, IT,
567 900; total el,524,76o bushels.
Oats-Manitoba. 1885,, $50: in the ter
ritories, 1o,3s3,77s; total, 37,e4s,o5S.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
KRUGER.S ENMITY.

1T IL Incurred by Gen. Meyer, Who.
Dtned With Lord Kitchener
New York. Aug. 9.-Gen. Lucas Meyer
has not been invited to the Boer con-
ference to be held on Aug. 81 because.
Mr.. Kruger cannot forgive his behavior
while in London. where he dined sew
eral times with Lord Kitchener,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

They say tia, jim Hi wants a
port il Labrador. What :o.? Is be
going 20 join the ice I-uste
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

Aly OF the seaside resorts could a.
ford TO pay Eobso1 q handsome sa-a-y
to paroi the banks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

May Yoke ough: to put her husbands
IL sater: deposit vault Instead Of
&c. diamonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31

lean bank, Crookston: J. H. Taylor, Jas
per State bank; C. Hendrickson, State
Bank of Crookston; A Eckern, State
Bank of Halstad; A. A. McRae, South
Side State bank, Minneapolis; III. L. Mel
gard, Farmers and Merchants bank,
Argyle, Mimi; Robert w. Alein, State
Bank of Anoka; ID. A. McLarity, Granite
Harry F. Weis, First State bank, LIE
Sueur; Edgar w. Rugg, secretary and
treasurer Western Retail Implement
Dealers association, Winnipeg; @. H.
Freeman, Farmers and Merchants bank,
Hastings; e. G. Hillermore, Buffalo State
bank; D. G. A. Il. Koerner, Bank of
Litchield; III. A. Reed. Olivia; M. Laurit-
zen, First State bank, Tyler; D. c.. Emutz,
State bank. Campbell; julius M. Gold
smith. State Savings bank, ST. Paul; M.
e. Titus, Citizens State bank, Monte
video; Charles o. Hine, Commercial bank,
Dawson; Charles Jensen, Mapleton State
bank; j. G. E. Holman, Citizens bank,
Kenyon; Peter Bergh, Farmers State
bank; ]. A. Jaluian, Wells bank, Wells;
p. w. Davies, Pipestone County bank;
BENJAMIN G. Taylor, Mankato Savings
Comply; d. j. Gaines, State bank, Heron
Lake; ]. w. Barnes, Minnesota Title In
surance and Trust company, Minneapolis;
S. G. Berner, Amboy State bank; S. J.
Forbes, Nassau State bank; George FitZ-
simmons, Citizens bank, Candy; J. g.
Lund, st. Paul; A. J. Rice, Lismore; il.
S. Swanburg, Buffalo State bank; w. d.
Mcdonald, Annandale bank; Charles
Bradford. Citizens State bank, Month
troit; Perry Harrison, Security bank,
Minneapolis; F. M. Brock, Security bank,
Faribault; H. L. Stark, Nicollet County
bank, st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31

among the bankers present. The objec-
ton was to that clause of the law which
compels banker to disclose the amount
OF money which any one has deposited
in his bank when called upon by the
assessor to do so.
One banker from the northern part Of
the state spoke at length upon this clause
and explained that in his locality the
passage of such law would result dis
astrously to the bank, as many Of the
depositors would withdraw their meney,
did they know that the banker might be
compelled to disclose the amount Of the
deposit. He said that the bankers sue
cess, to a great extent, depends upon
knowing everybodys business and in dis
closing nobody's business.
Several other members spoke along a
similar line, and one went so far as to
declare that if the bill became a law he
would never disclose the books of the
bank for examination until compelled
by an order from the supreme court Of
the United States. Several men ex-
planned that they were in favor of pass
ing the bill if it did not compel the bank
er to disclose the business Of his de-
positors.
Ex-senator O.. E. Thorpe, of Wilmar,
spoke in favor of the bill explaining that
he could see no reason why a banker
should decline to disclose the amount of
any mans deposit if the information
was given in order that such a man
should be compelled to pay taxes on the
money which ne possesses. He said that
if there was more property listed for tax
alton the rate would be lower tnan II
is at the present time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
PASS TAX BILL AS IT IS
COMMISSIONER STAPLES Is NoT
AFRAID OF RESULTS.

Railroad Commissioner Stan1es favora
the new tax law. He says:
, mere are probably a few features OF
the bill which need correction, sllt if ia
my opinion that little damage would he
done If the legislature at its extra ses
sion should pass the bill just as it is, give
1t a trial for year and then adopt such
amendments as may be found advisable.
rake, for instance, the question of
taxation of grain in elevators It does
not seem TO occur to the critics that if
the grain was still i'll the hands of the
FARMER 1t would be subject to taxation.
ana suppose it was shipped beyond the
borders of the state and the money in the
possession of the farmer, who had placed
1t in the bank? The money would also be
subject to taxation
There is also a great deal of ill-found-
ed criticism of the new law because If
taxes bank deposits. Yet the present law
does exactly the same thing, or is sup
posed to-
mo one can tell just how a new tax
law will operate until it has been tried
Merchants will find that probably their
burdens will be decreased because SO
much additional property will be listed
that the rate will be reduced correspond
ingly. Until we know how much addi-
tional property is assessed we cannot
predict how much the rate will be re-
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
is IN SIGHT
OMAHA ROAD INTIMATFsS THAI
CHARTER GROSS EARNINGS
TAX is ILLEGAL
PRELIMINARY TILTING
Attorney Pierce Butler Says COM
pany Is Willing to Test Mat
ter in Courts at
Amy Time.

While admitting judicial opinion will
be necessary to solve the puzzle, Cor
poration Attorney Markham is inclined
to think that all railroads permitted the
use of the streets in the construction Of
spur tracks and other public service pur-
poses are amenable to the 5 per cent gross
earnings provision of the new charter
The railroad companies generally dissent,
but say they are more than willing to
meet the issue if it resolves itself into a
legal controversy
The preliminaries in the struggle that
must eventually ensue were inaugurated
yesterday at the meeting of the commit
tee on streets of the board of aldermen
when the Omaha road through it's at
torney, Pierce Butler, refused an ordi-
nance granting them trackage rights on
the West side. To obviate the imposition
of the tax, Mr.. Markham had made the
rights granted by the ordinance revoka-
BILE at the will Of the council. Otherwise
he held he would have to include the
charter limit, twenty-five years, and COM
pei acceptance of all charter provisions.
The revokable feature Mr. Butler refus-
ed, but he was willing to accept, if
term of years was set, also the charter
provisions, as he was positive they never
could be imposed. Mr.. Butler said his
company was willing to meet the issue
at any time if the aiu Of the courts
was invoked by the city. For some time
all rights granted railroad companies
have had the revokable feature imposed
in order to get around the charter re-
quirements. This is the first time dis
cussion or refusal has resulted and the
controversy is likely in the near future
to find its way TO the courts.
The trackage rights in question are for
the benefit of West side manufacturers,
who have been promised spur tracks to
their respective factories. A number of
the owners were present yesterday and
secured the promise of an ordinance that
would be acceptable to the Omaha com
pany. The committee decided to make
the time limit ten years, after which
the city could order the removal of the
tracks if necessary. This was acceptable
to Mr.. Butler.
The Omaha representatives main OBJ
lection to the revolzable feature, it is said,
is DR.. Ohage's active campaign against
their hemming in his island with mass
of tracks. If the right was made revoka-
BILE at any time they fear that the doctor
might give them trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
TALKS TO BUSINESS men
e. p. BACON SAYS INTEREST ATE
COMMERCE LAW is INoPERATIVE.

e. P. Bacon, the chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the interstate COM
meree law convention, which was held
at st. Louis Nov. 20, 1900 met number
of local business men at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms yesterday afternoon,
and in an informal talk explained the
real plans of his committee
In the opinion of the executive COM
mittee chairman a new interstate com
merce bill is an absolute necessity. The
present interstate commission, he ex-
planned, is nothing more than a debat-
ing committee. The members meet and
discuss freight rates. After a lengthy
consideration Of the matters at hand the
commission announces what it believes
should be done, and there the thing ends
The commission, Mr.. Bacon declared, is
without power. It can make simple
declaration, and that is all The delegates
to the interstate commerce law corr.-ea-
ton want all this changed, and as chair
man of the executive committee appoint
ed by that convention, Mr.. Bacon is now
travelling about the country attempting
to enlist the support of the people inter-
ested.
'.With this BILL" said Mr.. Bacon. we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31

Committee appointed to confer with
the board of control held
session with the latter body, discussed
the general situation and arrived at an
agreement subject to the approval of the
normal board. AS a result of the agree
ment the board of control will hereafter
deal directly with the normal board, and
not with the five normal schools. The
plan of cooperation in carrying on the
affairs of the normal schools is as fol-
lows:
to normal school matters Will be between
the normal school board and the board
of control. The board of control sill adj
dress its cCm munications to j. w. Olsen,
secretary normal school board.
estimates for supplies for the normal
school will he prepared by the normal
school board, and receive its affidavit
before being sent to the board of con-
troll
Contracts with employees, with state
rrents of amounts of salaries, together
with monthly pay rolls will be forwarded
by the normal school board, with it's APP
prevail, to the board of control
An itemized statement of the necessary
expenses of the normal school board
and of the respective members thereof
Will be sent to the board of control upon
proper blanks and vouchers.
The board of control will appoint the
becokkeepers at the normal schcols at
head, purchasing agents for the respec-
tlveS schools, all disbursements made by
SUCH purchasing agents TO De nrSt ap-
proved by the resident directors of said
schools, and to be for emergencies only.
AT the normal school at Duluth the
board of control will appoint Prof
Bchannon its purchasing agent. 1t is
understood that the purchasing agents
are to do the business without pay other
than their regular salaries.
1t is estimated by the normal school
board that the necessary expenses of
preparing the estimates and attending to
the business of the normal school board,
outside of the personal expenses of the
members, will not exceed SIS per month.
The board Of control took action on
the Duluth scnool vouchers for the build
ing, plumbing and heating of the new
school.
President .Ankeny and Secretary Olsen
expressed themselves as satisfied with
the new arrangement, and are sure that
the normal board will approve.
March l is now an absolute impossi-
bility. Before the opening the board OF
control will have to receive a statement
OF the necessary equipment and purchase
such equipment, and this will take some
tine. The general sentiment now is that
the Duluth school will open Sept, /.
when the other schools open.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31

BANKERS FILE MANY OBJECTIONS
AGAINsT PROPOSED
rs - LAW
ADDRESS BY GEN. cH1IDs
Warmly Defends Work of Himself
and Colleagues, and Says
People Will IndOrse 1t
If Tt Is Tried.

After the close Of the meeting of the
state bankers at the capitol yesterday,
the visiting members became the guests
OF the bankers of the Twin Cities at a
banquet held at the Ryan hotel. One
hundred and twenty-five people sat down
TO the table and after dinner was over
toasts were drunk to the new state bank
examiner, Mr.. Johnson, who responded
IN a few well chosen words
Gen. H. w. Childs, who was a member
Of the tax commission that prepared the
new tax code, gave an elaborate explana-
ton OF the bill. He took it up section by
section and explained the application Of
each particular portion of the bill. He
said that it was largely copied after the
law which was passed in indiana a
few years ago and which became so sue
cessful in its operation in that state.
After reviewing and commenting upon
each section he concluded with these re-
marks:
From a careful study of the revenue
laws OF other states and a knowledge of
our own conditions I have no hesitaflcy
IN saying that more completely framed
ana en1clent general property tax law is
not to be found upon the statute books
OF any state. Nor do I question for a
moment that, if the bill were to become
a law, the patriotic citizen of this state
VINO desire to see our laws quickened by
the spirit of justice, would be compelled
to, confess that he had unwisely coun-
seled with his fears.
1.-THE provisions of the bill have been
drawn with great care, with respect to
the enforcement of real estate taxes
While the general scheme of the present
law In this regard has been preserved,
its many weaknesses and shortcomings
have been eliminated Tax certificates
will become valuable and >eventuate in
valid titles unless the owner redeems
within the period of three years Per-
sonal notice to redeem will not be re-
quired, but Instead, the county auditor
will publish a general notice. But even
''The welfare of the taxpayer has not
been overlooked, He will have a much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31

the reach Of the public. Paine's Celer7
Compound is not in any way paten1
medicine. 1t is so superior to all the
so-called remedies, that no serious com.
parison can be made between them.
The formula of Paine's Celery Com.
pound has been freely furnished from
the first to reputable physicians any
where, and the thousands of authenticat-
ed cases that are reported yearly by
physicians Of every school have proved
beyond question that in every case d
dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint
neuralgia, rheumatism or other diseases
that imply impaired nerves, Paine's Gel
cry Compound invariably gives LASTING
relief
1t succeeds again and again in com.
pIetely curing diseases where everything
else has failed. 1t is the only prepared
remedy in the world that is openly and
publicly Endorsed by medical journals
A single trial of Paine's Celery Com
pound will convince anyone that it ac-
complishes in every case all that it is
claimed to do.