davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

F.-L,xNR Lop0E No. % meets every
Tnr.day- AZ : p m. Al members Of this lodge
ally invited u attend g ~ LIE N.u-
j. n. THNrLEK- Sec
AF.xA. M.-LANAE LopsE No. 20. meets on
the ars, and third Saturday evening OF eaeh
month. rx., " Al
JB. TEsxLEE- Sec
wooDMES OF THE HEwoRLD,--LssAKCAN CANP
No. - meets the hr-t ard third Friday IN every
at p Visiting heiEhe9Trsr . T r,Sr a's 1lsa q.
G.v,S DErsEN. Clerk.
q. R.-Kir cAH~oS Pusr No. 80 meets on the
se.-os,1 and fourfh Thursday In every month AZ
~. An comrades are .s'i'gi s-ixe 70 ese con, INTO
", B BazKne. Adj.
w.R. C.-TnE woNIS's RELEF CoRrs meets
al ire Odd Fellows hall at ?. m. on the second
aad ioar'h Thursday Of 9,eh e. mSnih wsiaar Pres.
Ella LKE. Sec.
TnE LAaAE FrRK DErArrNTsr meets at The
,sIic.s ~ Assistant Chief ParTuentcr ON the hrst
Tuesday in each month e. y, ?; s,t,,,p, m; Chief
Jos 7. LAwLEss, see.
ON. A.-ALE1AxpEn REn.s No. % meets meets
srery Mondty at p. m. visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
-GRANADA SOCIETIES
AP.AA M.-GEASApA LoDGE 10, g meets meet.
Ahd t~" weeks 'n'''' D. w. RoBISsoS, W. NJ.
CT. McPHEnsoS. scc'y.
F.-GEAxADA LODGE No. IS m-ets ev-
erySaiardas night FRAxK MmuuRx. y. G.
il MArYIELp, sec'y.
a AR.-PRocroE PosT No. Il meets on the
Is, and srd Tuesdays Of each month at the MA
sonic hall. All eomrAd7 is'I5s pssKIssoS. IS so Com.
d. W. RoBINsoS. Adj
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Bourbon.

Dave, the Oldest son of III. T. Bow
man, has been i'll for several days past
The Model block is being fitted up in
order that DIR. Weiser may move his
drug store there.
The funeral of John Sickman was
held at the NJ +. church Sunday, Mr.
Singer preaching the funeral sermon.
At one time Saturday, there were 161
teams in town from the country. Bur
bon is not a very slow town after all as
trading point for the surrounding
country.
The play of the Peek Sisters VIII be
deferred to the 9th. All of the rooms
contribute to the entertainment. We
would be pleased to have Plymouth
present in full force. The seats are
selling rapidly.
The Red Men Thursday, tomahawk-
ed and scaIped thirteen new members.
Teams were present from Blooming
burg, Warsaw and other wigwamS.
Judging from the laughter and cheers
we heard from the hall, While on the
street. our red brethren must have HAD
q high old time. After the candidates
had been summary disposed of, the
meeting adjourned to the building for
merly occupied by Reed Bros saloon
where they danced until 3 o'clock. The
Bourbon orchestra furnished the music.
From conversations, we have learned
that one of the candidates for admis-
sion was told that the easiest way to
become an "Indian" was to resist. He
resisted, thefull lledged Indians insisted,
and in the course of the argument
the gentleman was hustled around
in a lively manner. Next morning
his shirt sleeves were found in the
hall. When we ask any of the new In
dians how they like the order they
sighed and said: at is fine; you had
better join"
The notorious "Doc" Bush, film fam
med a number of the citizens of Bourbon
and vicinity last week. He had watches
for sale. He informed that he had a
very superior kind of watch for sale,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

and acted as agent fOr a firm who
would not allow him to sell them for
more or less than so. But in order to
encourage sales he would put four pock-
ct books on a board, put $50 in one II
in another and two empty ones. Then
he would move the purses around and
for so give a watch worth about %
cents and choice of the pOcketbO0kS.
Several suckers about here bit on this
three card monte soap game revised
and drew a dollar bill. 1t seems that
some people never get tooold to try and
rob man at his own game. They talk
about hard times, and then throw away
their money on a trick that is old as the
hills, where the sharper has ten points
out of ten. Who is the worst, the con"
or the man who from a selfish motive
think they have a "cinch. If such men
would pay out a $l.50 for some county
paper, (the INDEPNDENT for instance)
they would receive warnings that would
put them on their guard.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Citv Council Proceedings.

The mayor and city council met on
Monday evening, all members present.
y number of tax assessments were
adjusted, including one petition brought
by p. O. Jones on behalf of y. r. FL
lott whose property had been advertised
for sale by the city treasurer, to satisfy
a claim for back personal taxes. The
mayor issued an order to restrain the
city treasurer from selling same until
after next meeting.
Dan Porter asked to be granted use
of city water for street sprinkling pur-
poses, was instructed to place his pc
ton before the council in writing at
next meeting.
The following bills were presented
and after a little discussion were allow
ed
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Plymouth Wagon Works.

The Plymouth Wagon Co. has been
organized about two months, they be-
ing the successors to the Dickman
Wagon Works which started two years
ago under very favorable circumstances
but the financial panic coming as it did
retarded the business and their expec-
tationS were not realized. The new
company has added new machinery, re-
arranged that already on hand and now
have neat, well arranged and thorough
equipped wagon factory. They have on
hand dry material for several hundred
wagons, and will be able to put on the
spring market wagons that will take
their place and compare we'll with old
established makes. They are now run
ming full time on spokes, and when suf-
ticient elm timber has been secured will
run on hubs. They are now employing
fifteen people and expect to push the
business as fast as business salty will
admit. The directors of the company
are q. F. Ketcham, O. +. :. Miller, :. +
Frost, J. W. Parks and y. Carnahan.
1t is the desire of the company to make
the Plymouth Wagon in such way
that every citizen of Marshall county
will be proud of, wherever and whenev-
CT they may see it, and they ask the
good will of the people to help them do
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Argos SnanS.

Sarber x Son are advertising great
clearing sale.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Taber werein Ply
mouth Monday.
The proprietor Of the Argos house is
on the sick list again.
County >upt. :. :. Fish was in town
Monday, on business,
Lew Bose and family were in Ply
mouth last Friday, on business.
Mr. IIissong an old Argosite, tarried
in Argos over Sunday with friends.
Call and examine the Whitney boot
they are the best, at Schmidts.
Harvey Camp and family of LaPorte
Sundayed with parents in this place.
Mrs. Frank Wickizer will spend few
days vacation with relatives at Burr
Oak, this week.
On last Saturday evening, NJ. L. Cor
ey was made the happy possessor of a
ten pound baby boy.
Misses Minnie Clark and Tina Dun
ham, of Plymouth, attended the charity
ball Thursday evening.
W. II. J. Flagg and wife start for
Niles, Mich, next Monday, where they
will remain over Christmas.
John W. Drake spent Sunday with pa
rents He is still working at Rochester
for the Lake Erie company as operator.
We are the exclusive agents for the
Friendly foot wear. Call and examine
them. The Friendly shoe has no equal,
at Charley Schmidt.
Last Sunday was happy day for
Henry Born one of PlymOuth's young
men. He was married at the parsonage
to Miss Clara Finney. We all wish
them happy journey through life.
We have full line of men, wo-
men and children's Buffalo shoes. We
make speciality Of first quality of rub
Der goods in every department. Call
and examine for yourself, no trouble to
show goods we give the world, at {. +.
w. Schmidt.
Special sale of watches, clocks, jewelry
and Spectacles at Argos. Call on Span
gle the optician and purchase gold
frame spectacles for $50 and see the
bargains at Leland's drug store. Leave
your watches, clocks, jewelry and spec
tacles for repair. Sale is on till Jan. 1,
give the Little Star Spangle call and
you will get bargain.
Mr.. \. Il. Zimmerman, proprietor of
the Marshall County INDEPENDENT was
in Argos last Friday evening and Satur
day morning, introducing his new book
'PortfoliO of the Worlds Photograph"
to subscribers of his paper. This book
may be obtained by sending 1913
which price includes the paper for one
year to Mr.. Zimmerman or by leaving
your orders with Chas Flagg.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Cash.

We want to buy for CASH, White and
Burr Oak BOLTS. Also Water Elm
Butts, random length, not less than four
inches at small end not over eight in
ches in diameter. Delivered at our
factory. For further information call
at factory or at Ketcham x Wilson'S
hardware store
THE PLYMOUTH WAGON Co.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

y new sidewalk was ordered built on
south side of old Parker house lot. and
a petition to gravel part of Liberty
street south Of the railroad to Webster
avenue, was referred to street and alley
committee.
City Clerk Leonard reported that he
had issued licenses to street peddlers
shows, hacks, etc, from Sept. 3, 81, to
Dec. Il, 81 inclusive, amounting tC
$3.50, and issued liquor licenses as fol
lows: j. c. Kuhn, $1,000, and tC
Jacob Rentscheller, $1,000
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
LOCAL EVENTS.

LOCAL EVENTS.
y merry Christmas to all
See the
Portfolio.
Finest Early June Peas at III. & III.
OF the
Christmas goods at Tanners.
Worlds
Hoosier Poet 81 at Tanners.
Photograph.
y new proposition.
c. Firestone for blankets and robes.
Snyder's catsup cheap, at the When.
Portfolio of the Worlds Photograph
The choicest of all bread at Hills Bak
cry.
Hinze Dill pickles, for sale at the
When.
Quinn's Cough Syrup free at G. Blain
& Co
Call and see c. Firestone's line of
whips.
Durkey's said dressing cheap at the
When.
Mince meat cents per box at the
When.
Get the best Young Hyson Tea of
H.S III.
At the When, smoking tobacco 20 est
a pound.
Twenty pound bulk starch for 81, at
the When.
Twenty pounds of oysters for 81 at
the When.
Chase & Sanborn coffees and teas, at
the When.
DR.. Abner of GrOvertOwn was in town
Wednesday.
All kinds of harness repairing at c.
Firestone's.
c. E. Flagg, of Argos, was in town
Wednesday.
First grade leaf la rd, at F. III. Kuhn
meat market.
Save money by dealing with J. V.
Ashley & Son.
John V. Ashley is remodeling part of
his residence.
Don't forget our Orange PekOe Mix
ed tea. III. * III.
FL. Wagner, of Kewanna, was in
town Wednesday.
Harness of all kinds at the right price
at c. Firestone's.
DR.. 5. Il. Ritchey, of Donaldson was in
town Wednesday.
Twenty pounds butter crackers for
81, at the When.
-Four pounds of light or dark fine cut
at the When for 81.
The Professor cigar is a good smoke.
Found at the When.
c. W. Penny has the finest photograph
gallery in the county.
The projects for cold Christmas
presents itself this week.
say, we have fancy cups and sauceIs
:. cheap. at the When.
The finest Billiard parlors in the city
at 103, Mich. street.
see those celluloid and plush goods at
Tanners drug store
Leave orders with Fred. III. Kuhn for
leaf lard for family use.
Thad Berlin, Of Argos, was in town
Thursday, on business.
Choice cigars and the finest brands OF
tobacco at lO3 Mich. street
The charity Ball at Argos, Thursday
evening, Dee. Is, Melted 1913
State Seal cigar and Eve Republics
are sellers, at the When.
Place your order FOR fine leaf lard at
once with Fred III. Kuhn.
Don't forget the candy sale Saturday
and Monday Dec. % and 81
loaves of the choicest bread at w.
w. Hills bakery for % cents.
Mrs. 5. f. Vaughan, of Winnamac, is
visiting relatives in this city.
DIR. Wilcox of the Chicago eye Insti-
tute has references from the best peo-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
No. DDS.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATI

STATE OF INDIANA. co.
Marshall County.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator of the Estate Of
Almra Smith. late of Marshall County. Indiana.
deceased Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
GEORGE w BULLOCK. Administrator.
December II. 1884.
}. s. BENDER. Attorney OflAdministratOr,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

NA\DALIA LINE.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No 5i- 600 a. IN.
- 59-f0:OO a. IN. Local freight.
53-12:jO a. IN.
Gl- 800 a. III. Through freight.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 52-12:26 p. m.
GD-i1:10 p. IN. Local freight.
54-1O:OS =. III.
f. HALE. Agent.
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
1908 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
co l.. M.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
9.4S a. III. Daily except Sunday.
12:03 p. IN. Local. daily except sunday
$40 y. IN. Daily except sunday.
&. X. HUGHES. Agent.
plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21
Gbe
LOCAL TIME TABLES.

LOCAL TIME TABLES.
PENNSNLNANIA co.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
25S a. IN. Daily.
5:12 a.. IN. Daily.
6:O5 p. IN. Daily.
t03j a. m. Daily except Sunday.
$40 p. IN. Daily except sunday.
7:3j Il. III. Local freight, daily except Sunday.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
5:I2 IN. Daily.
go a. IN. Daily except Sunday.
/: 30 p. m. Daily except Sunday.
Cos p. III. Daily.
1:15 p. IN. Daily.
/ % p. IN. Local freight. ,laily except Sunday
j. T.. HANES. Agent.
Plymouth Ind
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

SAND-I.ullding and Furnace.
- JOHN II. SOLOMON.
Oilioe. No. ) West THIRD stt5st-
Phonest.5 and ar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

Yesterday wss peculiarly stormy
day, We had rain. huil, snow, and ful
a short time clear weather. and then
Ia combination Of the first three ele.
ments. Tie snow and hail fell during
the night and this morning the cnrth
was covered hy O one lIch thickness
while beneath 1t was glossy pave
ments which caused many persons to
pick themselves up nud take the
street as the sofest place for walking.
OF course this weather gives work
to the unemployed. and to the men
whose trade is that OF shuvalln4
snow, IL gives the horses n chance 10
take free slides on the new asphalt
plyemeuts, and tho chances are, every
one will he favored with n cold. But
unfortunately, the majority Of those
favored did not seem to appreciate
the kindness. Tie small boy enjoyed
the fun however. Ihure was sliding
in the day time. and at night whom the
fall OF snow was heavy. the small boy
delighted himself by pciting the
passars.by with Snowflake Lots of
tho small boy was out with lis sled
but the number was greatly increased
this morning.
Beside beng peculiarly stormy
day 1t was the coldsst dag of the win
ter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27
wANAMAKER & BROWN.
Who and
Where Are
They That
Don't Know
The Present
Business Conditions?

We are manufacturers Of
Clothing. Isn't it as plain
as A B c that we must pre-.
pare our Clothing in ad.
vance? This we did, as we
do year by year. Trade con-
ditions have left US larger
quantities than we choose to
keep. Notwithstanding our
uniformly lowest prices, we
make another QUITO make
sure sale of Winter stock.
Prices are very low.
The Fine Black orsted
Suits, $40 =
Now Fifteen per cent is
handed back to you, $17.
The same Fifteen per cent is
handed back TO you if you
buy IS pair Of Trousers
-$4.25.
The same Fifteen per cent
is handed back to you if
you have your Suit made
to Measure.
Everything in the store, no
matter what you select, is
Fifteen per cent less.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

In the Municipal Court this morning
the charge OF dlsurderiy conduct, pre-.
ierred against Clara Whitcralt was
dismissed, as the warrant was swol N
out the arrest made ana sho released
on forfeit before the disorder took
place, according 20 tho testimony OF
the two Witnesses for the State.
An abb having been proven by Cliff
ford and Nnylor as to their presence at
Brhndywine summit, they were dis
charh ed from custody.
George johnson was also discharged
from custody Oh the charge OF larceny
OF "a LOT oil hankerchlcfs.
Thomas Potts and Minnie Blake.
colored, vera each held la $1,000 bail
Tor the action OF tho grand jury for
keeping gamtiing table Crap. draw
ana stud poker has been played ht
Potts house. II Jones street. for som .
time past. Both Of tho prisoners in
turn would cut the pot and take their
percentage out.
In the report OF tho arrest Of the
tramps yesterday the names OF the
detectives and police officers who suG-
cecded In making the arrests were
omitted, ON account OF space being
scarce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27


Hoping that you will give this com.
munlcatiun n space in your valuable
paper of which | have been sub.
scriber for the rast ten years, | Will
try and give the peoplo Of New Castle
county few outlines OF the chsruo.
tor OF man, who |. and all good lie.
publlcans OF this county. SHOULD hope
to see In the ulllce OF Coroner
AT the earnest solicitation q hun
dreds of his friends and supporters,
Alr. William Me- ullouEh has consent
ed to become candidate for coroner.
Mr.. Mccullough resides at No. IL
South Clayton street, and Is at present
engaged i'll tho Insurance business.
lie Is a conscientious, sober and in
dustriouS citizen, has been lifelong
Republican and has worked hard for
the party OF his choice. lie Island al
ways has been, AMI | might aid, al
ways will be, staunch friend OF the
working man. He has been resident
OF our city for tho past 50 years. Is u
man OF excellent education. Ia an OLD
soldier, having served all through the
late war. Ito lost several brothers
and was himself wounded In the late
unp.eusantnuss.n
lie was honorably discharged as
Sergeant at its close. since which time
he has proven his honesty. sobIiety.
intelligence ami sterling manhood, his
value rs Il citizen OF Wilmington. In
fact there Is DO, II mau in tbs state of
Delaware who Is b,tter qualified to
I'LL the position. Hoping that this
will attract the notice of all Republi.
cans and those dlssutisiiel Democrats
who would like to see mn honest aud
upright man as coroner to the sterl.
ing qualities possessed 10y this new
Candidate for the peoples favor.
..... w. L. ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27


Bnrnabee, Karl and Mach onald's
Robin Hood Opera Company will Rp.
pear ut the Grand Opera House this
evening prosecuting Dr.. koven and
Smiths great twin operas, "Robln
Hood" the most tuneful OF all light
operas. and its merry companion, The
knlcketb0ckers, as their drawing
cards. The company Is an excellent
one and is composed OF sixty high
class artists; 1t carries its scenery and
its own special operate orchestra: its
costumes are new and were made
from plates in the British Museum.
AS this is the only opera company tia /
has appeared here this season our
lovers OF light opera should DO out in
force.
Every name on the roster OF Charles
Erohman's company, which will ap
pear at the Grand Opera House on
Monday evening in the comedy Mrs.
trundy. Jr." has national reputation
and conscientious work. The come-
dams OF This company are tho leading
eXponent5 OF polished light comedy
that 10 now presented on the Aneri-
Gun stage. This comedy was first pre-.
sented in Washington n few weeks
ago, before tho most remarkable audi
ences ever assembled IN Il theatre, in.
,cludlnE Mrs. Grover Cleveland, live
cabinet officers and their families. the
Vice President ard family, and 9th II
prominent people. The complications
In the piece are amusing and are TAX en-
from divorce suit which is tried II
the presence OF the audience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

A ,IbAnnle Hofner's party was given
by Miss Ada W. Turner's friends ut
her residence, No. sO1 Madison street,
oil Thursday evening A very soclable
evening was spent In playing gnmea,
singing and dancing. Mr.. W. George
Huey favored thu friends with sew oral
fancy steps. Tie guests retired to the
dining room. where an abundance OF
delicaeles Of tho season was partaken
Of Each guest received prize.
Among those present were the Misses
Ada and Helen Turner, Lizzie Smith.
Clara Buckley, Annie Melvin, Clara
Hutson, Mary {. Druckher Bessie
MARBLE, Mamie Carnseler, Anna q.
Turner; Mc=srs. Robt. +. Jamison,
George L. Cornell. Edgar Boys. Joe
German, w. George luey. Frank
Kramer, John Murphy. and Harry Z.
Turner. Mr.. AMI Mira, kennard Grnnt.
Mi. Jnrues WoOtsrs from Milford;
Mr., and Mrs Daniel Il. Turner. The
table was decorated with beautiful
flowers, They all retired at a seasona-
Bile hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27
NEW CASTLE c0L0RED CITIZENS
MEAN BUSINESS.

NEW CASTLE. january 81. 1S9k A
large number Of citizens met at the
Union Hall on Williams at. to transact
business of interest. Aaron Roy was
elected temporary chairman and Will
liam d. Sterling Secretary.
The chairman announced the object
OF the meetlng.that the colored citl.
zens of New Castle. Del. have been
called together to organize them :
selves into club.
Tha committee on organization re-
ported tho following officers and they
were elected: William Il. Trusty,
chairman; Aaron Roy, Vice president,
William ID. Sterling, secretary; Enuch
Guy. assistant secretary; jeremiah
Myers. treasurer; Alexander Terry,
chaplain; advisory committee, James
Coage. James Emory, Samuel Lilly,
John Fndman, David Seeney. james
Williams. George Miller.
During the evening several address
es were made to tho point at issue.
ltev. /. III. Blake also made an
eloquent speech on Organization"
He said. the secret of the Anglo Sax
ON success lies in tho word Unity"
where there 10 unity there is bound to
be streng til. The Irish. the Gel man.
the Polo d the John Chinaman will
stand by and support each other even
TO fault, and we as citizens must
learn that simple lesson of standing
up for each other. Lot us begin the
work for ourselves for what we are In
the future depends greatly on what
we are to-day. We must rise by our
own efforts.
We can not depend on the white
man, because hs has to take care OF
himself. Let us stop singing that
old slave song: You may have all tho
world. but give me jesus" Go get
tho money. get the property, and nc
qulre character. and hest Of all, com.
mon sense.
There ia power In organization.
Let organization be the watchword in
New Castle, Kent and Sussex. Yes
organize our forces for the nigh pur-
pose OF infusing tho spirit Of salf-rt-
spect. race pride ana truo citizenship.
When this shall havo boon done 1t
Will. Geimpossihls as toImpede the pro
gress of the Negro as II is to check he
tides OF tho ocean, tho currents of the
mighty Mississippi or tie rushing
waters OF the Niagara.
"a man will be u man no matter the
hue OF his skin or tho texture OF his
BRAIN
1he committee on rame OF club re.
ported and wasAccepted unanimously
that the club be known as the''Chnrles
sumner Republican Ciuu"of New Cas-
tie, Del.
There wero number OF citizens who
added their nan o. to the roll and be-
came active memUerd.
WILLIAM ID. STERLING, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-27

II have been troubled with rheuma-
tism in my back and dyspepsia for
many years. and have taken five bot
ties of Paine's celery compound, and
| now feel entirely well, ana can sit
down and eat hearty meal without
any bad feelings aitcrward. had
tried many different kinds OF medl'
cine, but they did me little good.
Paine's celery compound has been a
great blessing to me-
SO writes Mr.. Andrew Ennis of
Wallingford, Ct, whose portrait 1s
here given.
10 endure pain and submit TO weak
nesses, accounting them Inevitable
to old and middle age. ia sin
against Natures plan. When the