davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-06
Youths Suits.
Ages II to 10 years.

Too many of these on hand, they must
go at these figures.
$500 suits at S1.75
Sc 100 suits at 2.25
$500 and $1,000 suits at $50 and 4.25
$500 suits at 600
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-06
Trousers ! Trousers !

Mems Working Trousers, value $500
now 75c.
Mems Working Trousers, value S1,5o'
now SOC.
Mems Business Trousers, value $500
now $t,25
Mems Business Trousers, value $4'oo'
now $1.65
Mems Dress Trousers, value 5000,
our price 1925
Mems Extra Fine Trousers, value $I'oV
to 5000, at 1926 and $500.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-06

Another star, the forty-6fth, is to
be added to our flag. The new star
will represent Utah, and the order
for it's addition to the national colors
was issued by Secretary Lamont on
Aug. 81. The star will be placed to
the right of the fourth row from the
top. The size of the colors is to be
changed, making the regulation size
five feet, six inches, by four feet, four
inches, instead Of SIX feet by five.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-06
THE INTERNA TIONAL RACE.

Tomorrow is the date set for the
first contest between the English
yacht Valkyrie III and the Amer-
can yacht Defender. Never before
in the history Of the precious chal.
lenge cup has there been so much
fear that the British would win, and
the outcome is awaited with great
excitement. The winner must win
three races out of five, and then we
can breathe more freely. The inter.
est extends pretty far inland, and
so it should.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-06
Mems Suits.

1926 will buys mans suit that is worth
at least $500.
$500 will buy mans business suit
that would cost you $1,000 elsewhere.
1915 buys mans suit that you cannot
duplicate in Boston or New York for
$1,000.
$3.50 takes away a mans suit that
would be cheap at $500.
$1,000 buys a handsome Worsted suit
not to be equaled in the regular chan
nels of trade for less than $1,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-06

The September number of The Yer
monter is out, with many interesting
articles. Among the contributors is
Gen. W. w. Grout, who pays brief
tribute to Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-06
CASH IN ADVANCE.

beginning oct /, 1895, the CALEpoN!AN
will be discontinued when the subscription
exprcs. This notice is given at this time
thai all subscribers in arrears may govern
themselves. This rule viii be strctly en-
'0''N' {. NJ. STONE & Co,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-06


Conquerg quoted
n
w going
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27

Ri no verte me abruma y me adolora,
porque eres til Ia luz de mi existencia;
paro al verte, que es YER TIL indiferenc1a'
81 alma en- que tn imperas, sufre y l1ora.
Ir de ii ca pos el sentimionto imaplora,
y Ia raz6n me dice que es d. noncia. -.
IA Qui6n Greer, |ues s6 que tu clemenc1a
no SO ha dc ejercitar en- quien to adora?
81, de todas maneras, mi quebranto
ha de aier las doradas ilusiones
que son mis- solos y Queridos bienes,
no puedo vacilar: lte quiero tanto,
que al duelo de no YER tus perfecciones,
at1n prefero 81 rigor de tus desdenes!
f. Gasc61a C~bez1s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27
B1a11orEcA DE ''LA CosRrseo NDnNo1A"

El gomoso que pareofa entender media
palabra, oontest6:
-Perfeotamente, Oroohin, tu pspel ha ter
rninado; me euoargo de 10 demds. Sal un
momento = die Chavaraoux que voya con el
ooche psrarse delante de la taberna que hay
esquina Z la calle de Chaume.
-IBienl A prop6aito, 81 yes al patron, d.
le que 20 he sido el que ha levantado esta bue"
ma pieza.
Sc le d1ra, pero l&rgate, estamon chorlan'
do denasiado podrfa 'fIarnos' algun indis-
cretO.
Ell empleado abapdon6 bruaoamente q au
oompsfero = sali6 para ejeoutar la orden que
acababa de reoibr.
Entonoes ell elegante, aprovechando IN
momento de vacilaci6n de Esteban, SO acerc6
81 desliz6 en- su dido las palabras antes dichaa.
-1Dioe usted2~ le pregunt6 Logger en- el
colmo del asombro.
-Digo-repiti6 el desconooido en- voz baja
en- tono csrinoeo-que 20 me encargo de f'ci.
litar usted 1900 frances. Creo que ca esa
la suma que usted necesita.
-Si-dijo el ebanista aturdido.-lPero CO.
mo sabe ustedF
ESQ 10 sabra uated mas adelante.
-iY qui6n tengo el honor de hablarf
FL joven buso6 IN momento an los bolai'
IloA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27
Oh AR A D A

Es la primaerG en- la m1sica
conocidisimo signo;
es prGmaG cat1rtG un concepto
81 es extenso su sentido;
dos dos SO llama 81 que tiene
necio, torpe, escaso juicio;
es QutntG toda corriente
que lleva gran caudal iquidO;
aI9aO dos tres quien trabaja
en- cosae de algun Ofcio:
es dos Npo una esfera
de material basto 9 fino;
sera tres tres cualQuier cosa
fuera de 10 cOnocido.
rs el tod0 81 aposento
donde trabajan los quimicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27

Describe Piave un descarrilamiento y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27

= :. I'm esta 6poca de grandes calores las
enfermedades mas frecuentes son las de
lapel. a bora es cuando SO presentau los
herpes. empeines. escoriaciones, grietas,
Enanehas, granulaciones, barros, e9pini-
Has y otraB muchas erupciones. Para
combatir rsverse libre de- todas las inco
modidades sufrimientos que produc
estas dolencias' en- algdn sitio que SO pre-
medioamento mas eficaz QUE Ia Loci6n
Antiherp6tica del Doctor Monies Con su
uso cesa el pioor mOlest1simo que tanto TO-
quieta, adquiriendo la piel sus condolences
normales y volviendo al cults mas altera'
do gu tsrsura y buen color.-En todas las
boticas 80 veude la perfumada Loci6n~
Montes.
Una viuda, oasada en- segundae nup-
oios elogia siempre s su primer ruarido en-
presencia del segundo, el cual oxclama
airado.
- Esto es intolerable!
NO te enfades-lec contesta la esposa.
Qua ndo tn to mueras vuelva yo 4 Ca
earme, dire 10 mismo de tt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27
CRooHrN, TuRQUo1aB Y CHAvARoux

Durante su breve conversation con el ta-
Bador, Logger no presto stenci6n dos indivi-
duos que hablabsn snimadamente en- la puerta
de Ia ofcina.
Uno de ellos vestfa como los empleados del
Monte; ell otro era un gomosO en- toda Ia exten-
sion de Ia palabra: vestido Ia Ultima moda, pei"
nado con esnero calzado con irreprochables
zapatos de charol
Mientraa hablaben en- voz baja, el primero
indicaba al segundo el desgraoiado Esteban,
atormentado por sus dudas.
-lBuena presaI-doofa 6, mejor dicho, nnur"
muraba 81 empleado al dido del gomoao -Trae
brillantes que valen ceroa de sesenta mil fran
COS, no puede adquirir loa diez , siete mil
que neoeaita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27
FL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Y

Perfnu1erIa Gale de Ia Cruz ndmeFo Il. s9Ftldo ges
neral de 10 meor que en- peruim1erla Sc aorca en- en-
barberia. Limpieza ser77icio innejorable. Sc ad-
miten abonados por meses ---SeTgto Lccompte p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27
OJO QUE lNTERESA.
En- el es.

seores Padr6 Lopez Ca Fortaleza Is
enone9tEa varado surdO de Rumas para OBJ
etOs de fantasia novas oamseta medas per
fumera que reazan pEecios barasmos Tar9bsen Sc en-
mped rOtura de los tubos Ia inflammation del petr6leo
CASA De EPRESTARAOS Y EMP GNOs
DE A. MARIN COMPANIA, callo de Pav1a
n1mero 10, Arecibo. Agente comieiona-
do de la misma, DON RAMON M Rim Y
GUERRERO, 3O-21
Describe Piave un descarrilamiento y
dice:
Ri choque fu6 espantoso. Aperas
ocurrida la catastrofe no vi mas que pier
mas y brazos cOrtados.
-iY usted que le pas6?
en- mi ncche y solo 50 me cort6 la digestion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27
TRASLADO,-

TRASLADO,- El Licenciado senior
don RafaeI Lone Landr6n ha trasladado au bufete
la cale de Ia Cruz nmero %, donde ofrece sus ser:
vicios profesionales Horas de consultas de una g
cinco de Ia tarde. SV-S
Or, r, n, PONTE E HIJO.-CIRU-
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo II es-
uuina 4 la Fortaleza San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27

VINO de LoaRoKo, bodegas de Garcia
1ente vino do analzado 81 Laboraoo
QuicO Municipal de esa cudad vista de Ia prOp0roona
Ndad normadad de componentes prncpaes u6 deela
HadO vino buenO exentO de mpurezas" noivas la saud
E cerfcadO 9estigua las eXceencas del VINO DE 10
RONO 10 poseen adposc6n de quicran verlo
agentes suscTiben. SObrino LI COnpaniR
LOsprecos cuarteroas 6icos La dOcena de boto
Has vale S9-25. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27

VlNOS,-EL MEJOR DE TODOs EN- CA
LIDAD PRECIO. Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO. Sc detala Ca
pita stQ don Manuel Rivera Sebastian 30
tendas de los senores Ay6n Zarnorano Puera
segunda certifcados de orgen
tan caldos disposition del CUE gte verlo
DlciembPe 1S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-27

soluci6n L. oha4a1dia d. Dc aver
MI-LLA-NA ~%*3 - s.<..:%.

EN PONCE.-Brillante ocasi6n para
el que quera establecerse ganar dinero. Sc aqui
Ia en- la cale del Copercio la cfudad de Ponce,
famoso local fabrcadO distribudo expresamente pa
ceria quincala muebles, colmado, cafe botica Es-
ia situado el punto mas c4ntrco de "a ciadad ros
ditto ahorro Ponceho latienda Do mercanea de los
Ee6ores A. Luchetti Compa6ia Adernas Ell fOndo del
local, da sobre otra calepudendo utiizarse tamben
como entradas al estabecmiento. Preco m6dico, y
para condolences dirirse los sonOres r. Toro Com
pafa en- dicha ciudad. 6.--6
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21
MoLAssgs FOR SMOOTH ROADS
Mixed with Gravel 1t Is said to Make an
Excellent Highway.

IL Is not generally known. but the Utah
Sugar company has begun q novel use for the
waste product from the works at Lehi,
known as by-product, or molasses. says the
Salt Lake Herald Roads are actually being
constructed with the syrnps which are val.
ueless as sugar producers, the life having
been extraeted The molasses Is used as
cement the body Of the road being made up
OF fine gravel.
read leading from the country road to the
sugar factory, and the travel over this thor
oughfare since the opening Of the sugar sea-
son has demonstrated the value Of the sirups
and gravel as materials for the improving of
roads. The piece OF road that has become
Improved Is as hard as the best OF macnd-
am. and even the heaviest loaded wagons do
not cut II up. The sirups are first poured
over the roadway to be improved, and then
layer Of gravel Is spriukled on More ssrups
and gravel follow In their turns until the
road Is In perfect coalition. There seems to
be just sufficient potash salts In the mola sses
to give II necessary cementing qualities.
This making OF roads and walks with re
fuse sirups from sugar factories has also
been successfully tried In California 1t IL
not at all unlikely that at the end Of the
present season the company will make more
improvements the roads leading to the
factory At first the moiasses showed a ten
dency to ooze up through the gravel, but the
application of an extra coating Of gravel
reniedied this and made the road as smooth
as noor.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21
youth paints M circus bills for old

Youth paints tha circus bills for old
age to tear down.
A dress does not make woman. but
often breaks man.
Many people enjoy q musical refrain
better than its execution
The size OF man has nothing to 60
with the size of a lie he San tell
What is done cannot be undone. espe-
ciaIly IL 1t is hard-boiled egg.
Hope builds a nest ip mans heart
where disappointment matches Its
brood.
II you have no bread 10 cast on the
waters. then use taffy, of which the
poorest has supply.
Judge Lynch is a very clever artist
He draws from life and his style 10
painfully realistic.
Underwriters have not yet decided
whether Nero fddled or played on the
banjo during the fire.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21
cyeilnr coatums..

Forty girls in forty styles of cycling
eostumes we're on exhibition, to women
only. in Philadelphia the other day. at
a session OF the woman's congress. Ey-
cry sort OF costume was representa-
bloomers Of all lengths and sizes. ample
and seant: divided skirts. bifurcated In
various styles. and an abundance OF
different sorts of plain skirt costumes
The dresses were the work OF big nrns
IN the city. and committee OF the con-
vress investigated the merits OF the va
rious styles. with view to a report
of some kind. A bicycle was fastened
armly on the stage. and on this many
=, the girls illustrated the appearance
and advantages OF their particular cos
tunes In actual wheeling practice.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21
THE woMAN comrRAcroR.
Mr. Cram >, so.taa rak.. riz order,
for Masonry Mnrs.


Now II is the woman contractor and
Boston is her home. says the New York
World. In the Athens Of America Mrs.
Cram made her entree as a contractor
ntne years ago. She has her own Offices
and Is thoroughly business-like In ali
her dealings. Her husband is also a
contractor. Together they have con
traesed for the foundation work OF a
number Of pnblle buildings in that city.
Among these are the new public
library. the new court house and the
boulevard bridge ever the Boston & Al
bany railroad, which Is said 10 be ono
OF the finest pieces Of masonry in the
United States The entire work on
these contracts was delegated to Mrs.
Cram by her husband. who had implicit
confidence ia her ability. One Of the
most notable products Of this enter
prising vomaas skill is section No.
Of the Stony Brook Improvement In
Boston This section contained the
largest "heli-mouth" In the sewer line
ever bailt In This country. To her was
also eonfded the construction Of the
foundation Of the powor-houss Of the
Edison Electric Light Company Of Bos-
ton About a year ago Hrs. Cram de-
eided 10 embark In business for herself
independent Of her husbands oo-part-
rerBhlp. She had. az she so naiTely
puts II. got tired OF being n secondary
consideration" Mrs. Cram conducts a
commission business in connection with
her other work. selling machinery and
materials used Ia exeavating and gen
eral masonry work Mrs. Grams bust
ness experience has taught her that
financial success depends In great part
upon personal supervision Of the work
ln hand She realizes the opportunity
iur petty leaks In the masonry and
their serious character where large
sum Is involved So she makes point
Of visiting once or twice day the
scene OF her operations She drives q
smart RIG TO and from her once. Mrs.
Grams latest achievement was in Sc
curing the contrae; FROM the Chase
Granite Company Of New York to team
t6.Do0 tons OF stone, TO be used In eie-
vating the tracks Of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad. Mrs.
Cram has under her control the sub
lsstinE OF patented derrick. invented
Ana owned by her husband. These der
ricia we're sssd In demoiishinE the old
fremont house in Boston. and they are
employed In constructing the new Bos-
tsn subway. She prohtably lets the use
of machinery for ali building purposes
OF 70 remove obgruetinRs
No contract Of hoEever great magni-
tuda SUes her. and In 4 recent talk in
tha city before the Professional wom-
aa's League. on The business Won-
an. she told some pertinent truths and
gave advice OF such n character as to
enable women with commercial in
stlncis TO profit by her practical expert
enccs. Mrs. Cram dresses simply and
In excellent taste. She wears tailor
made gown for business purposes. but
clings tsnaciouEly to all the little fem
inire friIls and furbelovs She is
petite brunette. dark eyes and radiant
complexion. She has charming per
sonality. and only her decisive. quick
manner would suggest her astuteness
In affairs financial.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

Visit she Folks During the Holidays
For the Holiday ason. the Union Pacific
will sell tickets on Dec. 81 "a, 25 and 81
1ssa. and Jan. /. 1896. at greatly reduced
rites For full information call at ticke.
office, corner 18th and Curtis Sts
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

HERE Is onc infal-
nole way Of telling
when a woman
knnsss - A. .1s
drpssed-she hard
ly looks at other
women as she pass
es them on the
street Tho rea-
son Is ne; Car 20
seek she knows
they are all looking
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

seek she knows
they are all looking
~ unsses they. too. are well
H. IA whieh event she docE
are 10 look at them oe-
saIly ous Of these carefully groom
rszsa fails yiciira to the pride that
betore q fAli. and certain yoGnS
uaa nvizg 90 q fashionable ave
Asa lrst such an experiences last
p-sSsst in perfect taste she wAa
! tear Of the shopping disirteiA
walking between tSo stores =
-erssssa and rather kood-lookins
ss zKn came up beside her. raised
y, and said Ia hesttasing tone:
y y1ur paraoz------ The naughty
iAe yaans woman bent upoa him
bed his speech for a moment
se repeated: Il beg your par
-
. 70, kpoN yoa.- wAa the irse1-
rtsly o, the runng woman A. she
s to pass On. The strangers
shattered into an amused smile.
y sas about to speak a third time
iss Indignant young woman saidr
sars your unprgyoked attentions
Iaail szii Tor the protection ef
rsa,icmsn--
Eszct 70 hs Distressed By this.
y sgals 10; yield.
1.t- dou'f Be- scared . he said-
az sot ssrald. sAe declared. as
~ fasAsa Print cannot DO ias-
tsF lose: Il shoGid have robbed
Y ha paEsF of speech. bat he
u determined TO rush on 10 bis
s,Es D, sosne-safuethlns i-Uzat
as psaaad
~ sarp your she demanded
zs Pas-
- suaia not. determination
10 sid eyes. too II yea 80 On
Jss VII - sorry he said
As sas hzsaa 20 - afraid. and
hsf pruud arneaHor aid not
X tAe glanced around tor help.
iazse hs hurried on. evidently
sfaSed-
SaAt 70 tell yoa--i. your. IT,
zas out hsseeehinE hands TO a
sAo vas about 10 pass
sse said. this person Is per
ss mn. AND
stepped. Of course. and inquired
] q ths other fellow. Who stood
Rita bis has on; -Do you know
asyf Then said the FIRST man.
p lreh show Of Indignation as
-raiiy Would permit:
"a Ht-tie-bit-hu hut--she-sh
Is loaing the ruf-rufiie OF her
aad 1--we been trying to tell
20, ! stut-tut t-tutteri''
tais he swept her profound
lnned his hat on his heat. and
soEn the street There we've sew
afts o. rufse from her pettisoat
ias Behind her. caught at the
On distant curb. Another stNp
soald have atHmbied. The SIC
a srtnned and passed on. and
ia the tears OF modification in
g. hurriedly stopped and with
iaealty severed tho ruifie. But
y time aaybody says II beg par
her she Is going to LET him go
q talking what he has got to
aoat interrupting.
interesting to note that one man
all the h,fr0tarx, ss,iu ,ates'' in
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

Once Il was the ease In Boston that a man
could drink more than he could stand Now
he can stand more than he can drink.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

The Aroostook. in Maine. was named
by the Indians. Mahi-niwa, great
water"
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

FIT San Pits STOPPED free by Or. KfIne's Grcst
Nerve Re<torer. No Pits after day 's use-
harNeious cures Treatise and So trial
lit CASES send to Dr. Kline. phila-, Pa
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

Take PRrk-r's Ginger Tonic home wits, you
abAiins coid-. and many Ms achee and wsakneesss.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

Pain Il not conducive PLEASURE
viii please you for 1t removes tlIcfn psrfe-tlv
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

The Chinese carry their devils with them
wherever they go They are great Imp
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

An empty iarder ought to be enough &c
keep the wolf from the door.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

interesting to note that one man
All the burglars Inmates" in
r The police know the man
are fully aware Of his peculiar
ssi there is NO law by which he
arrested or STONED.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21
ms TOO INDIGNANT.
Essoa TAUGHT a RATHER
ToucHY GIRL

L,.,,.a on tbs street by . ronnr Mas
\, Eisdiy Iafeaiiaa she Pretended
red Greatly iasaitea at as
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

The gait,s tar-to the rider who is nccus
eomed to trottIng.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

To remove freckIes-marry the girl and
take her % your home.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use thAto and weiitried remedy. MIS-
<DsLow's sooTmso syy7r for chiidren reethInr
The Lamar register., 1895-12-21

A. mIlkshake-d discharging the driver OF
milk wngpn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-29

Up in the top story Of The Globe build
ing, where the typesetting and other ma
chimes do everything but talk, says the
Boston Globe, there is a pleasant-taced,
clear skinned, light compleXioned man of
50, who has been with the Globe ever since
the birthday of that great paper. He is
the night foreman Of the composing room
and looks fully 10 years younger than he
really is. His name is Mr. Charles Rclfe.
Nervous headaches that well-nigh drove
him to distraction first introduced him to
Paine's celery compound. That was five
years ago, and until that time he was one
of the most pronounced opponents of pre-
pared remedies to be found in the city.
just how Paine's celery compound was
first brought to his attention he does not
remember, but it has done him so much
good that the compound has no more
enthusiastic champion living. He is as
happy as any one in the enjoyment OF
good health could be, and for that happiness
he gives full credit to Paine's celery COM
pound. Read what he has to say about
the medicine
81 am always ready to recommend
Paines celery compound when I here of a
case similar 10 my own. Some five year:
ago was suffering from headaches which
were sometimes so severe during working
| hours of the night that I would clasp my
| hands over my head TO hold the top on,
the pain being excruciating. These attacks
| would occur sometimes as often as three
times a week. Sleep was out of the ques
ton, the pillow seeming but block o
| wood.
"Just at the time I was suffering most
bought a bottle Of Paine's celery compound
began at once to take it, and before a weel
had passed the headaches began to disap
pear. felt almost a new man before th'
bottle was empty l purchased more, anC
for two years kept it in the house for us'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-29

whenever felt return Of the old pains
It never failed in giving me relief The
other members of my family also began to
take tiny wife for a feeling ofgeneral
weakness, she being at that time much
run down and never feeling well enough
to perform the work of the home. Within
a week she was. as she expressed it, 'as
well as ever in her life, and similar reports
came from all our friends to whom we had
recommended it
81 feel confident that in nervous head
aches and run down system the COM
pound will be beneficial every time, if not
a perfect cure.
"In some instances we. have not only
recommended it, but furnished it to very
aged friends, aud the effect of one bottle
has seemed marvellous, one particular old
friend of mine telling me that before one
bottle had been used he felt at least ten
years younger, and certainly had not felt
as good for two years
During thelast five years have used q
great many bottles of the compound-that
is, in my home, l am positive thap II IS
sure cure for nervous headaches and a
broken.down feeling, especially in the case
of elderly persons,
"There is one casein particular I call tc
mind, in which Paines celery compound
asserted its good qualities, We bad q
young married lady friend, who was nurs
ing her 4-month-old child, AMI found thai
she could not perform her household duties
on account of the weak condition she
seemed always to be in. On the recon-
mendation of my wife and myself she
took one bottle of the compound, and befor,
two weeks had passed was able to do hel
own washing even, in addition to house
work. About three bottles We're used.
have yet to hear from any friend to whom
[ recommended it other than the mos
favorable results"