davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Prices In pork products continue low a.d
the dealers say that they are more aps 70
be lover than higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Many merchants are nov securing ths
country in the vicinity buying all tho tsr-
keys they can lay hands on for the Thanks.
giving and Christmas trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Jcnes: "HeIlo, Brown! See Inst 10
going down the street, With his pockets bsls-
ing out like . bsIloonf-Brovs: Yss,
Who 10 hel Jones why, thas's Jeskiass
and shat's money that he wife saved fos
him in econouizing BY using Brssss's
SOAP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

The ladies Of the Unitarian Society win
hold their annual chrlstmas sald the tcnsA
and eleventh OF December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

The Foxcrofs non-P Partisan Union which
was 10 have visited Augusta yesterday bul
vas delayed BY the storm. 10 expected q
this morning's train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Long winter EVENING" are at hand sna
card parties and sociables and dances and
social meetings and hearthstone chats ~
in order and everyone 10 contemplating
way to spend those evenings most delight
fully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Next Friday evening there Is % b. Z
masquerade ball on Cashnoc Hssshss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

STEAMER Kansas. reported overdue, AZ.
rived at Boston Tuesday. She. was delay
layed by adverse winds aud heavy weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

The County Commissi ,ners were in M
sion yesterday. all the Board being present.
Next Tuesday the Commissioners visit
Randolph to examine the road leading from
Randolph to Whitefeld. with Z view 70
atraightening Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Rly On = remedy that time saactiens
Johessn's Asodyae Liainsns vas invested
4. D. lslo. nsvl'iAw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Fresh cut novsrs and pots Of erSsaatAs.
mums today AZ Partridge. opp poet. ONO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

The lumbermen say they do not care to
have fall of snow until the swamps and
ponds are solidly frozen. After Jack Frost
has ''got in his work" in this direction they
will be glad to have about foot Of snow
to facilitate the ofootipC"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

That popular and nos celebrated Maine
caterer, Elmer Woodbary Vt last takes the
whele Cake He deserves tl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Ths W. c, T. U. will meet ia frisnaJ'
chapel this afternoon 1t a,SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

The Thanksgiving number Of the Cony
Student 10 to be out Nov. 26th and the boys
promise that Il shall be literally full Of INST
ter to interest not only those Who have been
associated with the High school. but eli
who take an interest in school matters. II
will contain complete account Of the foet
ball game, the best composition out Of
hundred submitted to the editors BY nsn-
bers Of the Cory High School, original ps-
ems BY J. Claire and G. v. 8. Michaslis,
Latest Alumni and echnnl neHa. etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

The Eas. Auburn ash hssching house il
completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, t. fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for ii daily, aud mourn
igg because they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent. annual
" BY our people in the hope that they may
stain this boon, AMI yet it msy be had
by ALL W. guarantee that Electric Bit
tsrs, il used according to directions ard tn.
use persisted in. will bring yOu Good D.
ges.ioD and ou.t the demsn Dyspepsia and
install ias.esd E1pepsy. We reeommea'
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsis AMI all dis
eases of Liver. Stomach snl Kidneys. Sold
at soc. AMI sl.00 per bottle at Bowditch
Webster & Co.. Druggists,
aug25deodlychwky
Pe,eg Wsshburne Ct Dexter recently
lost his packet book containing nesrly
1920 II vas foun1 by tao lite airl'
who returne it to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Ihkt popular ana nos cfiepfaied Walnc
caterer. Emer Woodbury.. Vt last takes the
whele Cake He deserves T.
The Bath Times savertises for ns,iJBa.
party that viii keep potatoes from rotting.
w have received copy Of tbs catalogue
# Bowdoin Cnlless ard The Medical School
Of Maine for the year ls90-3l- Il gives
the names Of fifty.tour seuiors one pursuing
SPECIAL course forty three juniogs, I've
specis course: thirtY-eight sophomores,
ore pee Il course; ana forty e ghI fresh
men. also names OF trustees, over seers and
instructors, course of study and msny
other facts Of interest. The medical stu
dents number eghty-two.
The amount Of bounty raid BY the state
Of Msine to soldiers OF the army ard navy
between April IL 1861 and Dee. 81 1865,
is - 5st $3.50 Total enlisted, in the arm
from Maine. 1896. Navy Nnd Marine
Corps, 6, $50 Total killed in ih4 army from
Name regiments, 2, sol. Died Of disease,
4,52l. Casualties in the navy arr not known,
Col CLARK 3. Edwards of Bethel who is
a member If he Worlds Columbian Com
mission, carried With him when he left for
Chicago y few DAYS siGce q set of holsters
taken from an officers saddle of the Bige
low Ninth Massachusetts, Battery, on the
evening II July I'd, at the battle Of Gettys-
burg. Col Edwards intenis 10 present
them to Joseph Hirst commissioner from
Florida, who was leutenaut in the Ninth
Msssacnusetts battery.
Huntirg stories have been in order for
some lime. ard here Is one told by an
wss hunting II he sosn of Blanchard the
other day when he saw dear By the bank
of brook He ased aod the deer tell
He ran up 10 examine his psize sni found
he had smoked one horn Of snug to the
head He placed the horn OF to see how
il looked when the deer spraug up and
pitched iato West with one horn While
Ne.t p0uu3td the deer with the o,hsr.
Then shcy bosh Tuiiei iuio the brook. The
deer went ashore on one side ~hile West
took the other Each got away with horn.
Bath Tine: II vas very p'essing last
night to observe the cordially with which
tie representative OF the several churches
Congratulated tie Winter Sirest C0rsregs-
tioHal church IN sheiF material psosperity
manifest in AZ ouslss Of some eight tboas-
AMI dollars On Inferior decorations Of their
house Of worship. The churches seem to
b. getting together pretty web nowadays in
spite Il = few di.eourang manifestations Of
| pighesiedn.ss in iitsls creed restrictions.
, ~hich We sre hRppy TO say, are becoming
se~sr. a. the iBhusEee OF the nesspspers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

pkOFOsALs for removing old bssdee piers II
= the kennebee river, IT hslloweiI. Nalne u.
,. knGtseer Once. Portland, usipe, Novemb~f
~ 80. seai~d Proposals. for fsaovIng osd
brfds> Piers IN the kenD<bec river af Hali0veiI.
ConRress stgeet. until sr y Of Tuesday, Dcesm.
Der Z, 100 >Asd then opesed Alteration II -.
yited 10 Afts NJ Coz sTp-s snpsoved February q.
~ nd February -, III, Vol a, pess 312 ard
va. y, psG- - sfssstss u Iafir An nrcess
ary Information fuyrl.hed By JsHKp a 6wfTN.
Lieut.. Col, CBps ~ En6lDserA q. b. Afnv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

The change 10 the night for holding
meetings Of Capitol Grange from Saturday
to Wednesday has proved good one. cd
the Deetinss have been more lssGsly q.
tended than for some tine past. Several
ssw applications for membsrship have ~
:. lily been presented. The grange isnss
engaged in literary contest, which 10
proved >, popular With other essnees-shs
members Of the grange being divided ~
sides for this purpose. These classss y
sides are nndef the command Of Mics Ny
R. Hall and Mr.. VIII 2. Brown. This
evening the entertainment Will b. fer
nishsd By the side uadss charge Of Me-
Hall. and has programme my b. sspsee
ed. A full atsendaocs 81 nenbsrs 10 -
sired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Cogan Z Co. are putting in steam and
hot water heaters for people in Pittsdeld.
Waterville, Gardiner, Hallovell. to ny
nothing of Augusta. This goes to show
what Augusta traders can and are doing in
the competitive business field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

The Bath Times slvertises for ns'iJna.
yarty that viii keep potatoes from rottIna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Ali the Auzusta citizens who have heard
Rev. Mr.. Brace Of Philade'pbia speak 10
the interest of the McAii Misnon, France,
will be glad TO know that he 10 to be 10 or
city again this evening and will lecture u
the Congregational chapel ct 7.30 O'Clock.
We are confident that every one Who ~
once listened to this eloquen gcntlsnsa
will make great effort to hear from him
the progfess of the noble work which b
represents. Everybody will be welcone
tonight, especially those who are NJ
acquainted with the MEAL Miwion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

There srs now twenty inmates Of the
city aims house and very few outside that
are receiving assistance. Superintendent
Wsldron of the city farm says there hes
been LET'S money expended for the past
three years in caring for our poor than for
any similar length Of time in the twenty
years previous. Other towns are required
to support their own poor and the chronic
begsars Of aims who are lost TO shame 10
asking the city for aid are not 20 numerous
~ they were.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

= .: = s =, u<nSae~t
E -
mEnmnDDny n H. $50
-: -: 1T
CO 4 49, - ssssa.alsns 4 ssspss
4. 49,. I'D y .,ss.s.,.....s
vssa, eSspsl 3 ~ ralsane Z nsasy N y
4 sssei =" -. Z. wssSsr. ~
Ssssssss-Iss Aslissss Aess. rs,ahAi.s O.
Hs.sssS-55sss - -, b. ,,<r,.
Was!ea.Ghi.
- s, s.Ss-Sss,see.
~ SSs
s ssAa sssss.
I'M - ~ -, ~ % -: ~, ~ saissr.
.--------.--.---.-.
-"" -. :. .-s - .o'
The sf,es.csa srsin ios Bangor va thl,.
y minutes IaF yeseru.y.
The W. c, T. U. viii meet ia Frispas,
chapel this afseraeon 1t s,so.
,---.,------...----,
masquerade ball on Cushuoc Hs,shss.
--.-.
~ '..,,-i
'''aA'' wy :. = .-e- :. wy. I.'''o''ss'
| - - w
- 49,.
~ ' .-- -..-
The ladies Of the Unitarian Society win
hold their annual Chflstmas sald the tcntA
'"' s's'.---. - --- ---~-.-
The Foxcroft non-Paftisan Union which
was 10 have visited Augusta yesterday bvt
was delayed BY the storm. 10 expected q
this mornings train.
M.,v m.,ch.,.. a.. NO. .co,,, -.
lcouusry in the vicinity buyjns all Tho m.
KEYS they can Law hands on for the Thspk..
giving and Christmas trade,
,.-
.ns msl 0to'' ~" Nv IN .Aes-
1 s s ~ ~ 60. I~ nau'
the oeen stare in full sss light.
--.--
Hs many yes1s ''nos 0u. oo'a0ot spofss-
men navs 's'n 7. %o1'a 'i N0'emees w
weA'nes - 'A'o'soA' ~. '"e.s pA'umes
'n.' '1 '"e pIesen' aoo'n ~ I'VE" 'nss saf'
s. - '.rrs. -',. ..''a-.'
o-.'''.' ''.Ny sv'. ~.
!" o"' '. -. ''... p'.P's, INV
peop'. -. w. " :. Ns.' 1A''
sAp''''1 " -.-.-- - .-.e. -.M's
Long winter EVENING" are at hand ana
'.'. p-. s.N " ."' '."'e' s''
'o''A, "ee',"s' -n' ne".'"'''"s 'nA.
!" orue' s"u o''''o"' - Contemplating
WY " spe"u muse e's''"s' '"''' uensn'-
i's' -------------
The County Commissioners were in M
sion yesterday, all the Board being present.
Next Tuesday the Commissioners visit
Randolph to examine the road leading from
"anuoiPn F" "n'ene"' VIII : view
"'Asn'eh'ns y.
The lumbermen say they do not care to
lhave fall of snow until the swamps and
ponds arc solidly frozen. After Jack Frost
has 'sgot in his work" in this direction they
will be glad to have about foot Of snow
to facilitate the "footing"
c----...,---,-
h,. ,.,.. hs.,s-. q, rsoni. IN p,,,.soh
w...,r;,,. c,,d;uo, u.,,,-.,, - =.
..,.,.. 80 An.,,.,. TIT. 49,. =. -.
-. -. 49,. 80. ~, -. 49,. 4.
~. .e...s.,.;.. h..;..." s.,a
~ -
Alorzo Britt, who was found lying %
the electric car track In Britt's Gully Mon
day night In an intoxicated condition, and
was run into BY the 1910 car. came ous o.
49,. ~, .....,. - II. ~.
.a- u-sa. - =.
So m.
- 80 -.
iar ''1ed au'ience listened WIN MUG.
INTEREST anu prem 70 'oe n'us'1s'eo 'so'u''
gwen oy rev Y. n n'soee OF WIn'nfoP
before the Ep~of'h League a. 'ne Mssnoe'
J" cnufch 'ss' evening Ane i"ssins'y
Trip through 'ns ho'y AAno Was rendsls'
very rea'isuc " INC iAsss no"oer Oh mn
,.... NJ. 49,.
---..-.-
a nus siSi 'n''D's"s u .'h'Ay 'isn',
o"oei D'se" u''oo'''e" :. ~. s".' s"' "
'ne uA" :" .ppe-e " .'' D,s..'Ds 0s''
VI si'i'"s "eao vs. .ou". '".' o'.
" 'ne .'.'"s ns' " - D's-'A -"
we ",e u,'"s ''.A WV ..o- :. mus
~. MY MA"u'' a. '.v "'.' -. W
,..u - y" 30 49, ~" n''
..' - .."o.e 'n. ~. y, .'' .'''s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

A little after midnight Of Monday night,
Officer Breen discovered at the east end Of
the dam an appearance Of fire breaking out.
On arriving there il was found that one
of the electric light wires hsd broken and
the fire vas flying from the brok en- ends
in lively manner. As the wifes lay d.
recily in the road the officer felt ID HE
duty to remove them which he did, using
his rubber overcoat to protect his hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

Alorzo Britt, who was found lying %
the electric car track in Briu's Gully Mon
day night in an intoxicated condition, end
was run into BY the 1870 car. came out Of
his eel; Monday morning feeling Ill right
except from his debauch. He paid bis Aas
and went home. Had 1t not been for H.
guard in front of the car wheels be would
undoubtedly have been run over and killed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
GREAT TATEsMANsHIP.

No one would like to see on uprising
OF the cOlored race IN Mississippi and a
massacre of the whites, but If the fool
killer could get in few weeks good
work the great disturbing Southern
question would get great impetus to-
ward solution. OF the fearful and won
derful work Of the Mississippi constitu-
tionsl convention, the Pittsburg Dis
patch pertinently says:
They are making fearful and won
derful constitution down IN Mississippi.
Things from the heaven above and the
earth beneath aud the waters under the
earth are being dragged into tho cOnstI-
tutIons as qualifications for the fran
chIse. In the endeavor 10 fence the
negroes out from political power the
Mississ ppsns have concocted some of
the queeTest legal dishes ever seen.
They propose 70 refuse the franchise 20
men who sell LIQUOR without q license
or lottery tickets; to grant II 20 man
who Is related within the third degree
a. the owner Of property worth $50.
and so on through fsrrago OF fictous
which may be found IN detail else
where. They have not yet decided to
disfrsnchise the man who wears num-
Der twelve boots. or the unfortunate
who has Corns, or the william VINO PLAYS
the banjo, or the enthusiast who loves
waterm lions" But they would
trsvel 70 their destination BY a short
cut IL they disfranchiss every man
whose face s not white"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

The furniture manufacturers, who
had reason TO feel that their interests
we're not duly considered IN the tariff
bill, have been rewarded for the pains
they have taken TO lay their case be-
fore the Michigan Senator'S, by recent
encouraging assurances. senators
Stockbridge and Mcmillan have been
using their utmost eudeavors with the
senate 20 have the tariff rate on ma
hczany reduced, and senator Mcmillan
has assured President Sigh. Of the Va
tIonal Furniture Manufacturers Asso-
ristion. that the rate will be reduced TO
10 per cent. adj valorem. The Mckinley
bill Fixed therste at s. per cent, which
would be about So per 1000 feet. The
senate committee reduced il 70 20 per
cent. or about 80 per 1000 feet. The
reduction assured the manufacturers
VII make the tariff about s. per 1000
feet. At present. under = ruling Of
Secretary Fairchlt. rendered IN jan
nary. 1857. clssgng mahogany as
lumber. the tariff Is - per 1000 feet
Under the cirCun stances, the furni-
s1re manufacture feel considerably
relieved. While rot admitting that
even a 10 per cent. tsrif = necessary 70
protect any American Industry, they
are ready 60 socord the Michigan Sen
stors great credit for their effective
work n the premises.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
Roows Q AVID Q TowER BLooK

ROOMS q AND TcwEs BLocK.
DEGOLIA & BETBE-........Pr opuclors
NVANTEp- MALE Help nrsi cook. ] second
" cook. 6 fufnlfu-e fner. = boys. 4 cerk.
l0th cen 8 men,. cerrer @ 60 out ~ rlff
FD-ffnale Hfl3--3 dining room
~ Girs. gems aa. house grie. sccnno Eifi.
= iauuGress. :. fnHrll i,fih COOK.
EOB SAIL oR EXCHANGE For West side
> rrnpfrir. house rud i0f east n city. end
u gallon o.. route D cows. lorlr AID wagon
belonging.
W. HAVE PARTY hatine from s1f io nl0
" O. inFHrf ln ffrane harlrf fsfiff Hf -
in your bargains. Rooms an1 3, Tower hieff-
I'm 10~o1rn house on Lakeaff. modern
y fense. ffoes. cafaFf lnf. gtlt rfIfr
q nf asFr rfrus Eosriff End 2 i7r bIDea-
W HaTF "a rusrnfr ~ efoff fc ~
~ change for r8rutf iofs ~ house enc iai-
TI0I ~ aud let in ClHfIatie u ieh-. Ieats Ger
u s.n rar month O. ~ hfare fDr ora q i =
far rsa t7s viif assume .f'eH nj berafrf ROOMS
and IoTef hIpfs
lTIFF Tots en fI7fafflf are-. iHaff rifg fef
seize fu es-f terms. Rooms tnl' tnfr
hioet
NNF ief So sorfhe.s rari 81 clfr to exchange
- I1r bore iEgp aat fafnfse. fr
errhanea far team .a't hcrses l5ame asa
p loser oe
aFlEFtI good FERNS ~ erei.sree f1f c-en3
= Eatl8s property. Rooms aHa e 1oref
tso~FT To roAV - real arf rrrssasi frof.
- srfY @ sufrs te sgIf hot1.sk enc ioNer
BOOK
Tgpr- e snf rooms ~ rent als7 Hurbar -
- good fffanfs wanting 49, rfft hrHe p
your ters Rooms 5 ana q Tower floes
BrFniIa A. FEfEF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled IN her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her that she was hopeless victim of
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
ed DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption; she bought a bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited
from first dose, She continued Its use
and after taking ten bottles, found her
self sound and we'll, now does her own
homework and is as well as she ever
was. 10c trial bottle of this Great Dis
covery at Peck Bros. drug store; large
bottles soc and Sl.O0.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23
THOSE RESOLUTIONS.

IL was certainly an ill-advlsed action
on the part OF Director Fisher and
President Briggs, OF the Board OF Trade,
IN authorizing Secretary Van Asmus to
withhold from the press the resolu-
tons adopted Monday evening. The
Grand Rapids Board Of Trade is sup
posed 10 be a non-pOitical organization
and rs affairs should be conducted
along that line ofpolicy. The two gen.
tlemen IN question are supposed to be
Republicans, but II is hard TO explain
their action IN the matter, unless as
republicans they do not believe in Civ
ing any encouragement TO Mr.. Blalne's
plan OF reciprocity between this and
other Nations. The TELEGRAM herald
does care to discuss the question from a
political standpoint because its political
effect should not have been considered
by any one IN passing npon the ques-
ton OF suppressIng the news or giving
% the public and the members of the
Board OF Trade, the action Of its direct
ors as assembled at that meeting. The
action was one of considerable import
auce and should have been given 70 the
public. The Chicago, san Francisco
and -. Louis Boards OF Trade have
each adopted similar resolutions which
were not only made public IN those
CITIES, but are telegraphed over the
country and forwarded 70 their repre-
sentatlves in Congress from each sec
ton.
The Grand Rapids Board of Trade
would certainly not Re travelling in
bad company, hence We repeat that the
acton was lll-advised and difficult OF
explanation from any ordinary bases.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-23

rns Fsmals EiezassS "a Aas1s.-s -esf-
taas.s1tsrA IsSoanS AAhASses
EEzhuss 4sG4-

W nave Al heard OF the lsdy who
watts tie baseball game, @id aIsfF
watebfaz Win lnteDss interest sud
denlv turlls around aud ASKS snN HAT
u.sn throws the nall ~ lard nav toe
Oxaereaaft ia e. ia st-tS y sltl &C.
cusrenees - this II popularity q oGt-
door xsries among al classes and sexes
in IL ; country = SIMPLY Pns19a ensl-
Nea women ana cnl4ie4 are SAtlu-s
ASA over them. Peopls u Al age
snd h.oth sexes pay .asn teunls outsl
thex are wearled, pun TOBboats uall
thes arc faugued and applaud trained
baseball ana other games unLi tney aIe
exhausted IL mas bccone cFaLe.
There can be DO doubt that, when
DrCpefiy done, eXerClse IS bsneilclal,
bot dsd i ever Oecar 70 the athletic en-
thus.zst that az games and contests de-
mand = tremendous expenditure OF
nerve. muscle and brain force, Why
should people be tired Or exhausted III
the bra5n, nerve ana muscle were not
fsggedg Every movement Of the body
exHausts, and violent eXerllOu eXhaUsts
tremendously. AL persons wnO IN
dulgc IA any form or athletic exercises
sh0u.a-must-exe the greatest
care.
The above remarks were occasloned
by 4 recent interesting talk with Mr..
george Wright, OF the we'll known fhm
OF Wright 4 Dltson. dealers III athletic
/ supplies, $50 Westinghouse, Boston.
Tnsre sno man IN America better
known. or who has contributed more
| u the cause OF true athletics than Mr.
Wright. For years be was known as
the liking OF baseball players and
even today ho has few equals ~ all
that goes TO make up good physique
ana manhood. In the course OF MS ge-
marks, nc said:
During the past spring ! did not feel
| IA the best OF health. do not mean
| 10 say that this is strange, because most
people, during the past season, have
7 been out of sorts, bat ] was troubled
with a tired, lauguid feeling--a thing
quite unusual 10 me. | was not what
might he called SEX but ! was not
wen. A friend recommended me TO
| try something of which he spoke IN the
| highest terms. | am IN the habit OF
| relying upon nay constitution 10 bring
me through, but | determined 10 fol-
| low my friends advice. | must say
| am glad did so, Tor ! found II bene-
| fitted me gteatly, and | am taking II
now, even while ont of doors, and in
dulglng in my regular exercise. That
is what Paine's Celery Compound did
! for me-"
The experience of Mr.. Wright furn-
ishes An exceedingly valuable lesson,
and especially 10 all New Englanders.
1t shows that, no matter how good the
/ constitution and how perfect the
| health, there are times when WEAKNESS,
overwOrk and exhaustion demand that
nature must have assistance. 1t proves
| that, when such time comes, the best
and the most modern of scientific dis
coveries should be used, rather than
any cheap nostrum. 1t proves that
this grand compound. which has done
so much for restoring the health, pre-
serving the strength and prolonging the
life of thousands of people, Is worthy
of the highest confidence, and it should
become, as it already has become in
numberless cases, household
remedy"