davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
"HARVEST AND SEED TIME"
BY COMBINED CH0IRS

The performance Of John Z. Vests
sacred cantata, Harvest and Seed
Time at the Pro-Cathedral, Church of
TIE Ascension, last night was interest
ing and entertaining. The cantata was
sung by the combined choirs Of St.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and II Streets,
and the Church OF the Ascension, un-
der the direction Of r. B. Freeman.
Fhe large chorus has been rehearslng
for several weeks in anticipation Of the
recital last night. and its fine reading
OF the work was the subject OF much
favorable comment Bliss Clabaugh, So
pranO. and Charles Myers. tenor as
Sumed the solo parts, and Air. Freeman.
who ofhciated at the organ. was assist
ed by Anita Cluss. harpist
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported 10 the Health Department for the
twenty-four hours ended at noon today
Mary X. Emery. 70 years.
POyntOn Musson. 81 years.
Daniel O'COnnell, 81 years
Thomas BOseman. 81 years.
Isaac Goodman. 50 years.
Moses Saunders, 80 years.
Lucy O. Fishback, 40 years.
William Gardner, 40 years.
Walter W. Dryden. z years.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
F0RESTERS WILL HOLD
SMOKER THIS EVENING G

The annual smoker Of the Court
Washington. No. 2. Foresters Of Amer
ica, viii be held in Afaccabees Hall,
in Ninth Street, this evening. begin
ming at o'clock.
A special musical program has been
arranged, and several address viii be
made.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

William ". Matchett. ira Sing as Long
& Matchett. dealers in wallpaper. at
1871 Fourteenth Street northwest, yes
terday fled a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. He lists his liabilities at
s., 1854. and his assets at 81, ,251-36. In the
latter is listed a life insurance policy for
50. 900. Walter p. Plumley is named as
counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Information for Fishermen

The condition Of the water at Great
Falls as clear.
Reports from Harpers Ferry state the
Shenandoah and the Potomac Rivers
are still clear
Henry Boswell had good luck with
the rod Sunday. catching five bass IN
the tidal basin The FISH averaged o
pound and one-haif each.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Ube Uines.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

NATIONAL-"The Rogers Brothers in
London, Sis p. m.
COLUMBIA-David Warfield IN The
Auctionecr." S:15 p m.
LAFAY YETTE-Isabe Irving IN 1.-THE
Crisis" S.15 %. m.
CHASE 'S-Yaudeville 2:15 and SIS p. m.
ACADEMY--''The Choir Boy OF St
Marys. . and D. m.
EMPlRE-.'The Price OF Honor" and
p. m.
LYCEUM-"A Night on Broadway.'' %
2:15 and Sis p. m.
RAUSCHER' R'S-Christmas Tea and Sale.
3 until =. IN.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
EXCURSIONS.
TIMES WANT AID BRANCH.

Norfolk and Washington steamer
NOriolk and Fort Monroe. go p. ~.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tionS for The Evening and Sunday
Times viii be received at regular office
rates al A Lindsey's store. PISS Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Silk Remnants.

A lot of 24-inch Plain Japanese
Habutai Silks; all silk: heavy and
strong; in light blue pink. hello,
rose. navy, green, cardinal, maise,
cream, white, and black; SSc 0OC
Remnants of Black Grenadines.
Crepe de Chine Black Taffeta. Black
Peau de Sole. Black Corded Taffetas,
lours, Black Japanese, Black Louis
inc, Colored Taffetas, CoIOred Peau
de Sole. Colored Peau de Cygl ne, Fan
cy Taffetas, White Corded Wash
Silks, Satin Liberty Foulards. Fig
ured Japanese Foulards, waist and
skirt lengths, at deep reductions.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

HASE'S-Vaudeville. 2:15 p. m
ENPIRE-.'The Price OF Honor" p m.
LYCEUM-"A Night on Broadway. %
2-l5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Where HuntSmen
Bag Their Game,

No game was reported shot yesterday
The season has thus far been unsatis-
factory.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10

SI-z5 TO Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via g. & o. r. r.
All trains. both ways both DAYS. eXcepf
Royal Limited, leaving Washington 2
and Baltimore $50 p. m
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
JeweIry

Sterling Silver and Gold enc
filled Stick Pins at 25c and.-.... ~
Ladies' Solid Gold Rings. with
opal. turquoise, and ruby 81 GS
settings, at..................... H Z >
Children's Solid Gold Rings, set
with diamond chip; special 81 00
dt.'-'s- ss..s-r- s.-.s .ss..ss' 's-.s.--. - ~
Sterling. Silver and Cold OQc
filed Lockets at...................1O y
Brooch Pins of sterling silver and
gold-hlled and jeweled effects; Q2c
trs stfriiRs hab9y sIgfr 5agity ThimoIes ek 49c
Sterling Silver Lorgnette
Chains, with 5Oldered CT OA
INKS, aJ------..-- AsOO
Gold-hned Lorgnette Chains, with
solid gold slide; jeweled; Sd OQ
SpeIlt++ al--'.'.s.--. -......--.. - -
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Dress Goods.

With the big dress goods busi-
ness Of this week we have accumu-
lated a quantity Of short length
OF our most desirable Black and
COlOred Dress Goods.
These we have marked for quick
clearance tomorrow. Lengths are
from IL to s yards. suitable for
making separate waists or skirts
or entire dresses for children.
On sale in Dress Goods Section,
Center Bargain Tables
Remnants of ColOred Dress Goods
viii be found tomorrow for the
last time before Christmas on bar
gain tables. main aisle.
They consist Of Dress Goods
worth up 10 75c a yard.
Choice tomorrow at the 10C
remnant price, Of. a yard. - =
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Fancy Goods

A special assortment of Fancy
Boxes, including Work Boxes. Collar
and Cuf Boxes, Necktie Boxes, and
Glove Boxes. in various de- enc
signs, at...................... ,
Collar and Cuff Boxes of ceuuIoid
and leatherette: special 81 M
at. .......-............... L wv
Smoking Sets, consisting of pipe,
cigar holder and cigarette holder;
in a fancy lined celluloid ST 00
case, t.......-................ A'OO
Shaving Sets, consisting Cf razor.
mug, brush, extension mir
P4r and scissors: special s2.98
special lot of Photo Al OQc
buns, at......-.........-.... o
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Friday Bargains in Shoe
Department.

Bows regular 400 and SIS Leggins.
OF corduroy, cloth and leather Il OC
at-...-.-.---.--.--.--... ----..- - g.
Mems and Boys Leather and A &C
Velvet House slippers, at-------
Children's $50 and 500 Patent Kid
and Nici Kid Shoes, half heels
and spring heels, broken sizes, o &c
at........--... .....----.-----.. = -
Boys and Children's Black Jersey
Cloth Leggins, regular oVc Z 7C
value, for. ............''.''''''.-.
Mems regular SI.Z quality 0Qc
Arctics, best made. all sizes, at = -
Chndren's Rubber Boots, o &C
sizes 10 101s. good quality. at.
Boys storm King Rubber Boots,
the best made. all sizes up
TO 2. regular $3.50 values, 81 u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H >
Womer's and Chndren's Wool Slip
per Soles, all sizes, per pair &C
al....-----...-...--. --.-.r- 5000
Women's Regular SOC quality Best
Rubbers storm anG low cut
sizes 21k to 314 only tomorrow &C
at--...-...----..------.- -----..'. -
Lot of Chidren's Shoes, of solid
leather throughout. sizes up 10 EOC
II. tomorrow at....-.....-......-. -
Mems best quality Rolled-edge
Dull Rubbers, all sizes, regu- Z
lar $LO0 value, for.-....-......... -
Women's regular $3.50 ana $500
Shoes. stylish lasts and al ST or
most all sizes, reduced to- h ~
Mems and Women's Holiday Slip
pers, of leather and cloth, in as
sorted styles, regular $LS and % &C
Sl-5O values, or..........-------..< -
women's s regular 50 90 grades of Tan
Shoes, with cork soles. al % 40
most all izes...............,. 4 ~ =
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
QUESTION OF OPEN CARS
ON THE COLUMBIA LINE
Corporation Counsel to Decide Whether
District Commissioners Have Power
to Discontinue Their Use.

In compliance with a request made by
the Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociation. Commissioner Macfarland has
recommended to the Board Of Commits
sioners that the Corporation Counsel BE
requested to advise the Board whether
they have power to regulate or prohibit
the use of a particular type Of car on
the street railways Of the District Of
Columbia. on the ground of protecting
the public health.
This motion is made in view of state
ments made by the president and other
officers and members Of the Northeast
Citizens Association at a public hear
ing given by the Commissioners on De
cember s, and OF petition signed by
$50 citizens of the Northeast section
of the the city. presented by them. to
the effect that the health Of many
people is injurisusly affected because
they have to ride IN so-called combina-
tion cars in incleraent weather.
They asked the Commissioners. If pos
sible to make a regulation that would
protect the public health in this respect
The Washington times., 1903-12-10

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return SI.25
Via the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tick
cts on sale Saturday and Sunday, linn
tied for return 10 last train leaving Bal
timore Sunday night; good on all trains
except Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Braids.

We've a quantity of Mohair, Silk,
and Cotton Braids, III black. white,
and cOlOrs, that are in short
lengths g to u yards).
These are just the required trim
ming for dolls dresses and wraps,
and will add greatly to the appear
ance of these garments.
Tomorrow the price is, for a rem
nant containing from 8 to y &C
yards. .-........-............. >
1st floor.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Fancy Silk.

Our last Offering Of silk Rem
nants prior 70 Christmas. II the
lot of about 200 yards offered to-
morrow viii be found many that
are suitable for fancy Tork-alsO
for making waists and Innings.
They consist Of warp-prinred Iaf-
feta-Black and COIored Taffeta-
Black Peau de Cygne-BIack and
COlored Peau de Soie-Printed
Foulards-Colored Satin Duchess
Fancy Taffetas-Plaih Colored Sat
in Libertys-MOire Felours-Check
Taffetas - Wash TaFfetas - Corded
Wash Silks-Black Corded Tanetas
--Black Grenadines-Black and
Colored Chepe de Chimes. and are
TO be sold at
Savings Of ! to /.
Bargain Tables. LIST floor.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Shoes.

Shoes.
Evening SliDoerS- in red. blue. and
pink: broken sizes; beaded strap;
also Patent Leather Opera Slippers.
with red heels. Remnant ST 40
rlee----....-----'I ---------.-- A'O
800 and $3.50 Patent Coltskin
Shoes, lace and button STYLES; ex-
tension or thin soles- 81 k0
Reduced to-. ...-..-.---.... y =
$500 and $3.50 Evenips Slippers,
in patent leather and Vici kid, l.
2 and strap styles;
broken sizes. 252 to {. Re- ST 40
duced to- f-------.-------- Ae~
Misses S1.5o Lace and Button
Shoes: kid and patent tips: ST 0n
sizes Rp to 2 Reduced to- AsOS
Misses 500 and $50 Lace and
Button Shoes; sizes !. IL, and 2.
kid and patent leather ST 10
tips. Reduced tO.-....+...... AsAZ
Women's Rubbers, that usually
sell at 40c: reduced tomorrow Z &c
To- a pair --.--------.-.. - -
Chndren's s5c Rubbers. re- 0Ec
duced 10. a pair--.-.-...-....... < ,
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Innings.

An unusual offering Of bargain
Innings for tomorrow, such as
Shadow Silks, silk-finish Percalines,
SfIesias. and Mercerized Sateens, IN
fast black and all cOlOrs.
These sell regularly in fun pieces
from 10c TO 23c a yard
MANY of these remnants are just
the reQuir ed lengths for making
fancy pin cushions. lining bureau
scarfs. shlms. and the like.
We've marked the remnant
price for quick clearance TO h3C
morrow at, a yard d----------.O
Ss-inch AlI-silk Taneta Lining, in
desirable lengths. This sells from
the piece t 75c a yard Of DOC
First floor.
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Hosiery.

Childreu's Extra Heavy Quality
stockings, Xxi ribbed. with double
knee. heel and toe. Special, 10c
per pair, at-----...------..---.-- ~
Ladies Extra. Superior Quality
Fancy Hose, including dropstitch and
silk-embroidered styles, per 1Qc
pair, at ---.------.-..-..--~ -
Mems Fancy Half Hose. including
fancy colored and with silk ciockinS
IN all colorss ful regular nc
made. Special. per pair. at-.-.. ~
The Washington times., 1903-12-10
Stationery

Nrarcus Wards Portfolio Cabinet,
with biotter in center and side COM
partments containing two quires OF
assorted writing paper and 81
envelopes; price-.--.----------- - -
Fine quality Kid Finish Linen sta
tionery, in a handsome box contain
ing six Quires of writing
paper and envelopes to 81 QR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

The Socialists will open their cam
paign in Clackamas county. at Oregon
City next week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
Desperate
Crucified

Victoria. B C., April 23-Adyioes
we're received by the steamer EN-
press OF China OF tle cucihxtion OF a
Chinese desperate In Kwang Tung,
who confessed 20 60 murders This
murderer Nah ling Jim, was decoyed
into shunten Hsien by man whose
father he had murdered and when he
confessed TO so many crimes Il was
decided that decapitation was too len
lent a punishment, and he was cruci'
ned
He was nailed by his hands and feet
to a wooden cross and placed ON one
of the clty's bridges as warning 10
malefactors, tie fingered for thres
days when he succumbed "a his ter
rible sunerings
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
Japanese
Seed Oysters

whatcom. Wash. April 2S.-Ten
thousand barrels of japanese osyters
have been planted within the last
three days By the Bellingham Bay
oyster Company on their reserves on
samish Flats. below this city The
fisheries department OF the United
States government has been recon-
mending this experiment 10 the oys.
terraisers of the Pacific coast for the
past four years.
The Japanese oysters are Of the
same size as those ot Chesapeake Bay.
and can be bought at Hiroahoma and
brought here cheaper than they can
be transported from the East. The
United States FISH department states
IL as It's belief that Japanese oysters,
being native 20 Pacific ocean waters,
should propagate better here than
those from the Alantic This Is the
hrst experiment made on the coas,
with them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
ArChbiShOpS
Are in Session

Washington April 23.-The regular
meeting OF the archbishops OF the
Catholic church in the United States
got down TO actual work this morning.
Among the questions 20 be considered
are the contemplated revision OF the
Catholic Sunday School 'catechism;
plans for the extension Of education
among the Indians, and for preserving
the faith OF Catholic immigrants In
the United States. This afternoon
Cardinal Gibbons will lay the corner
stone of the Apostolic Mission House.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
FRUIT
GROWERS
UNION
Meets In Salem this Week
Saturday
Directors to Confer With
Cannery Manager

Members Of the Salem Fruit Grow.
ers Union are rapidly signing up the
contract with the Union to pick. pack.
grade and deliver shipping products,
such as strawberries, cherries, peaches
and small fruits. through the Union
and its salem and Portland distribut-
ing house.
There are about forty contracts
closed including most Of the principal
strawberry and cherry growers. The
directors are to meet with Manager
Holcomb of the Salem cannery at 10
O'Clock Saturday at the office OF the
president. and confer over a larger
cannery pack than was ever put up
at Salem.
The Salem cannery will run this
year and it's manager is prepared to
handle the entire cherry crop of Ma.
rion. Polk and Yamhill counties. and
they can all be marketed here. As
was the case last year. members Of
the Union will get little more for
their product than those outside the
Union. and as II costs very little 70
join the Union. there will not be many
growers outside OF the Union.
Manager Holcomb expects there
will be a large pack 10 put up at Sa.
lem this year-possibly twenty thous'
and cases-and no now confidently
expects to be able 70 pay quite an ad'
vance on last year depending on the
volume Of fruit that he can get
through the Union. The acreage is
very much increased and next year
will be still larger. II Mr. Holcomb's
expectations are realized he will next
year double the capacity Of the can.
merry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
SENATOR
FULTON
HERE
Arrives on The Train as
Hermann Goes
In Conference With Old
Friends at Salem

United States Senator Fulton, Of
Oregon. arrived on the local train to
day that Hon. Binger Hermann de
parted on. and the two had a great
time shaking hands and slapping each
other on the back.
Hermann. old man. how are you
making it?" said Fulton, with another
twist. from which even the adept
handshaker from Coos WINGED.
II realize I've got a fight on my
hands. but things are coming my way.
We will soon have the enemy on the
run"
II am coming over and help you
carry the district, If you need me. y
said the man from Clatsop, looking Sc
rious. But | don't believe you need
me-" added Fulton. with a broader
smile.
Il am counting on you to lead the
hosts TO victory" said Hermann. Il
have my best fighters already picked
and they will make mincemeat OF the
Reames arguments, as soon II can be
known what they are
Fulton was heartily congratulated by
many old friends, and took a short cut
for the state house. He is looking as
jaunty and bouyant as ever. and his
senatorial career does not seem to dis
agree with him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
Preparing
Exhibit

Havana. April 2S.-General Maxine
starts for ST. Louis Saturday. 10 pre-
pare for Cuban exhibit al the fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

Albany viii probably have a street
carnival. commencing July 9th,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

Senator Filton's friends rendered
that gentleman banquet at Astoria
Tuesday night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
BTNGER
HERMANN
LEAVES
Meets With Much Encourage
ment
Salem Republicans are Be
ginning TO Pull Together

Hon Binger Hermann, ex-congress-
man and ex-general land Office com.
missioner. Republican candidate for
congress. has been at Salem since
Tuesday morning. and left today for
Eugene. to confer with District Chair
man Harris about the details Of his
coming campaign.
While here he met many prominent
and influential Republicans, and re
ceived many cordial assurances OF
support, the most prominent leaders
OF the party agreeing to pull on their
coats and go to work with hearty good
will. and the ablcst men among them
will 20 out and do battle on the stump
for Republican principles.
Mr.. Hermann does not deny that he
has a fight on his hands. and is not
blind to the fact that there Is a Re
publican disaRection Many OF the
country precincts are full Of Republi-
cans who will not say what they will
do but some will scratch him. and
others declare they will not vote at
All. on the other hand a following OF
Democrats Is coming 20 Mr. Hermann
that is surprising. even to that optmis-
tic gentleman.
whether this can be overcome as
the campaign warns mp. remains to be
seen. The defeat OF Furnish last
spring. and the turning down Of Geer,
after he had the popular vote for SEN
ator. have had a dlsorganizing effect
that will be felt In this campaign.
Republicans realize that the elec.
tion of a congressman who would be
with the minority in congress, and
the possibility of a senator having TO
be appointed would give them a
weakened and divided delegation, and
hence argue that II Is now or never
for the party to pull together and re-
gain the ascendency thet can alone
become possible by the restoration Of
the broken party lines.
Among prominent Republicans who
win make speeches In this district for
MIR Hermann are Tilmon Ford, r. T
Geer. Claud Catch. Frank DGvey, Col
ormsby. John n. McNary. T. b. Kay
T.. Il. Flagg and many others. who vii
be assigned important appointment
as the campaign proceeds.
Mr.. Hermann went away very mucl
encouraged over his prospects, an'
will enter the campaign with all hi
fences well repaired, and his forces Il
good fighting trim. II viii be an as
gressiye campaign. with the full bach
ing OF the national administration. th
national committee and the congre'
sional and county committees, as wi
be revealed by the progress OF events
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
King Edward
In Italy

Naples. April 23.-King Edward,
aboard the royal yacht, arrived here
this morning, and was greeted by a
salute OF 100 guns by the Italian Medi'
teranean squadron. Three hundred
thousand people were gathered 10
view the arrival The authorities who
boarded the royal yacht say His Mai.
esty looks well. but is badly in need
of rest. The King expressed the de
sire that there be no naval review.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
J. Brownstein & Son.

1876 Court street. Highest cash price
paid for Hides. Pei,s. Wool. TaIlow
and furs: also general dealer in old
Iron, Rubber and Metals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

The residence OF +, J. Barker. OF
RosebuTg vas destroyed by IRE We'd
nesday; loss $500
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
The Miners
Will Accept

Mahoney city Pa. April l5.-Fif
teen thousand locked-out mine work
ers OF Mahoney and Shenandoah val
leys today voted 10 accept pending
the arbitration OF the Reading com
pany's Interpretation Saturday OF the
short work-day rule. AS a result all
colieries will resume work tomorrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
Jew Riots
In Russia

Berlin. April 2S.-Serious antisem-
itic riots are reported al Kaiohenof,
Russia. 25 were killed and 270 wound.
ed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
Governor Lee
Will Testify

Chicago, April 2S.- ueutenantGo
ernor Lee. who has been hiding here
for week, returned 10 ST. Louis this
morning, and viii tell all he knows
about tho bribery IN the last legisla
tnrn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
IoekeY,s VIC Is slek.

Paris. April %. The wife OF Jockey
Tod Sloan is seriously M with typhoid
fever. Only intimate friends of the
famous jockey are aware of the fact
that nearly two years ago he married
a handsome Partisan girl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
NEW TODAY


For Sale o. Trade for Suburban
residence property near car line
FIVE acres one mile east Of asylum.
small house. good well. and or
chard Of mixed fruits-over 40
trees in fun bearing. CAN soon
must be disposed OF. c. A. Lewis,
Rt. City. A2S-'W
Eor Rent.-Farm OF 50 acres. $ miles
from Salem, 45 acres good bottom
land clear and ready for crop OF
hay or potatoes. Apply TO John
Moir. 2O7 Commercial street.
i.23-3t"
Loss.-Ten dollars in currency Find
er will be rewarded by leaving same
az Journal Office. t-2S'5t
For sale.-Elght room house and 10
lots. Price $500. Address -. c.
care Journal. 4-23'lWk'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-21
Blsfigurlng and Troublesome Skin
Diseases Easily Danlshed by
PAINE'S CELREY
COMPOUND.
A Marvellous Cure After the Failures Of
Ten Doctors.

Skin diseases are very common with
OLD ana young, and some forms are
exceedingly troublesome, and cause
serious designation of the face and
complexion. Eczema, salt rheum,
scrofula, shingles, ringworm, boils,
plmples, itch and score of other dis
agreeable troubles result from slug
glsh, impure and poisoned blood. If
you truly desire to get rid of such
evils, do not resort to outward treat
ment or applications. Common sense
and the experience of your friends will
at once suggest a blood purifier and
system renovator like Paines Celery
Compound. This marvellous cleanser
soon multiplies the number of vital
red corpuscles, and fills the arteries
with health stream that produces
clean, solid flesh, and firm, well-braced
nerves. Mrs. L. S. Bailey, West Pots
dam, N. Y, writes thus:
Il had small blotches break out on
my head, and in a short time my
whole body was covered. The doctors
called 1t scrofula. I have had as many
as ten doctors treat me, but none SEEM
ed to help me. At night time my
whole body would itch so that l would
have to walk the floor nearly all night.
have taken all kinds of sarsa parillas
and used soaps and ointments without
effect. 1 read in a paper of Paine's
Celery Compound, and could not rest
until l gave 1t a trial. l am now on
my fifth bottle and consider Paine's
Celery Compound miraculous in it's eff
fects. am completely cured with the
exception Of one spot on my arm,
which is fast going away. I wish ali
who suffer to give this wonderful med
icine a trial."