davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14
High School Alumni.

The Alumni reception, at the A. 0.
U. W. hall Friday evening, was an
other demonstration of the well known
ability to entertain possessed by Great
Bend young folks, and especially the
young ladies and gentlemen who have
graduated from our city schools.
A pleasing program was presented.
The welcoming address of Miss Helen
Turner, Alumni president, was exceed
ingly appropriate and chuck full of wit
and humor. Miss Turner is to be con-
graduated upon her bright effort.
Miss Nellie Dodge, president of the
class of '96, responded in few brief
but well selected words, and pledged
the new members to uphold and ad-
vance the Alumni.
A quartette, composed of Misses
Vida Shaw and Retta Nimocks, and
Geo. Nimocks and G. S. Emley, rem
dered an exceedingly fine bit of music.
Chas. Zutavern, historian, gave a
brief and characteristic history of the
Alumni, its aims and its membership:
while Miss Vida Shaw, in prophetic
manner outlined the possible and prob
able future of many of the members.
Prof. B. F. Hensessy gave an appro-
pirate reading, and the mandolin club
furnished fine music.
Refreshments were served to the
members and guests, and several hours
were very pleasantly spent in informal
social intercourse.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14

The other day a gentleman from
Chicago, who used to be in Kansas,
made the announcement that Kansas
before long would strike a swifter pace
than she had ever known. To Illus
trate what he meant he cited the case
of a wealthy manufacturer, who was
buying land in southwest Kansas with
the idea of putting in enough irrigat-
ing plants to water the whole tract.
he then proposes to sell the land in
small tracts to members of colonies
who want to get away from the cities
and own homes. He will sell the
land on long time, furnish the means
to irrIgate and, if necessary, help the
settlers for year or two until they
get started. This man has already
bought thousands of acres. IT, he
makes success of his plan it will be
the beginning of the sale. of all the
lands In Kansas that can, be irrigated.
When the trade in land gets brisk the
towns will begin to throw off the sack
cloth and ashes. and the real es-
tate agent will shine forth In. his
former glory. We are inclined to
think the Chicago man is correct in
his predictions, and, so far as we are
Individually concerned the band can
not commence to play any too soon.-
Topeka Mail and Breeze.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14

some unknown person in London, who
sent it to the consul general through
Rev. Prebendery Bautf. 1t is said to
be the largest contribution ever made
to the fund. Who will say that the
world is growing worse when a man
Voluntarily surrenders so snug
sum, prodded by no other collector
than his own conscience.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14
Thursday, May 18th, 1896

HAS IT occurred to our republican
Comrades that all the difficulties
found in securing pension are the
result of republican legislation? Re-
publican votes defeated the Yoder
service pension bill, in 1890, and
gave in its place the Act of June 81,
of that year, that has caused untold
trouble to the veteran. We have no
excuse to offer for the neglect of the
democratic congress; they proved
equally recreant; but they have never
made the promises the republicans
did. Now if the republicans are the
true friends to the old soldier, they
can pass within the next so days q
bill that will do justice to the pen.
sioners. Let them do it or quit prom
ising. The republicans cannot hold
their power without the soldiers vote,
and they know it. But they have
found that the vets will take their
word aud they come back with the
old lie on their lips every year; they
are like the fellow who was showing
off his we'll trained dog. He pulled
a cracker out of his pocket and told
the dog to roll over and he should
have the cracker; the dog did so and
then was told to do so again, and did
SO, this was repeated great number
of times and finally the fellow put the
cracker iRto his pocket and started off,
when one of the by ISLANDERS said,
"Here, give that dog the cracker, you
promised it to him if he rolled over.
which he did, not once, but many
times, he has earned it, now give it to
him." "Not much, !" said the fellow:
81 want to use it again. and walked
away. The pension is used before
every election to get the soldiers vote,
after election the question is laid
away for another election. Although
the republican soldiers have earned
pension as good soldiers and again as
grod voters, they are put off with a
cowardly make-shift that compels
them to employ attorneys, who de-
mand good fees to geta mere pittance
that would support no one.-J. M.
Mahr, an Ex-Union soldier, editor of
the Mcclure, Kansas, Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14

w. p. MORRISON, editor of the
Central Kansas Democrat, of Sterling,
is candidate for Secretary of State,
subject to the action of the democratic
con vention. Bro. Morrison ia amply
qualified for the position, and if NOM
mated will make a canvas of the state
that will 'stir up the animals" at a
lively rate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14

If THE Chanute Blade editor pre-
fers it we can send him advance proof
of our editorial matter, so he will not
have to be week or two behind the
DEMOCRAT in giving our best thoughts
to the public.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14
State Sunday School Convention.

State Sunday School Convention.
The Kansas State Sunday School
Convention will meet at Ottawa, (For-
est Park June 18th to 18th, 1896.
Some of the best workers from New
York, Illinois. Missouri and Kansas
are upon the program.
The railroad fare will be one fare for
the round trip. good to remain through
the Chautauqua Assembly, which will
be in session from the 18th to 26th.
Barton county is entitled to as many
delegates as she has Sunday schools,
which is AZ. Take your Bibles, pencils
and note books with you, For further
information apply to
j. j. WINTERBURG,
Great Bend. County Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14

THE conscience fund of the national
treasury was swelled Monday by the
addition Of sT4. 256. It came FROM
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14

The reason kissing is SO pleasant,
SAYS an osculatory expert of scientific
tendencies, is because the teeth, jaw
bones and lips are full CT nerves, and
when the lips Of persons meet an cleo
trio current is generated and you don't
have a dynamo machine nor battery
in the house, nor call box, nor but
ton to touch to ring up the central Of
fee, and there is no patent on it and
the poorest person in the world can en-
joy the. electric current better than
the millionaire, and it never gets out
of order. IF Edison had invented kiss
ing it would cost 500 q year, like the
telephone, and then extra kissing would
be charged up extra, and if yon didn't
pay for it they would take out your
kissaphone and disconnect you from
the central Office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14

nolitician. and George Bivins whom ne
was defending Ia the district court OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14

TINS CITY, was suvS anu a I.rs,1
ing in the dining room of his residence,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14
WantedAn Idea , $as s. S ss :s

VIA TF1ssS: J6HN WEDDERHbKN 90. Patent AttoE-
neys, Weshtngton, D. C;.for ter 80 Rs,.e oae1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-14

rney are now mszuursscuurvv--.:y s-sv z. = :
William s. Medicine Company, SchenecIady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
Collin. Again Goe- TO lnIl.

Two applications for habeas corpus from
- same prisoner in one week are ua-
al yet such have been made to Judge
: res during the past few days by John
toilins accused Of attempting an in
sasds crime. on his first attempt, as
- . remembered. he was successful. re-
aAhs his liberty only 20 be rearrested:
Yesterday he tried again. This time
vas held. although release was sought
'"e grounds. that there was no such
7e N the statute as attempting 10 COM
- ne nftense charged in the informa-
- ana that the prisoner could not be
-. eecause the Information had not been
- -. within the prescribed time. The court
= neither ground sufficient for order
- release 81 the prisoner. saying IN
Teffe te the second contention that the
..esle court had slready disposed OF ;he
s.ss'ioa ia she Rcpath case. Collins was
N~Anded 70 ttf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
NEITHER PARTY WINS
a. DAILY Children Still in the
Custody of Mrs. Miller.
..vA,r,Nc PAPERS FROM OREGON
~ u.~t1r Leaves for Washington City
c,.a Aayord Farm TO he sold
ur butcher Wants Divorce.

-. -. F,ajy children. Ruth and Hazel, are
-, IRE care Of Mrs. Ida Miller, with
-. - each OF the parents TO visit them
- - ,sey choose. pending final hearing
:. :, -. "a ease by Judge Humes. A continu-
50 xss ordered yesterday in order TO
-. -. ,s,as for the attorneys 10 obtain com
~. ,enords OF the Oregon court. upon
-. 1, s thought will depend the decision
= e rendered here.
= - -ss,y 10 the allegation OF Mrs. Clara
= ~ az Mrs. Miller yesterday filed a state
- - which ssse said the custody Of the
rt@s,sr had been given TO her by the au-
s.--.v and with the consent OF both the
49, and mother. The children had been
s.s.r her superintendence since January,
80 .nd al no time had either father or
s~,ssr demanded that they De given Up.
80 srecenaoer she has been In this city,
- xhile the children have been under her
I,-s.rzI SUPERVISION. she states she has
.s--5sfsred 10 their wants under the cirec-
=, a the father. She II ready to deliver
.ssrs 70 wboinssever the court may direct.
r,.,, stated that he had detained the chill
s,s1 by virtue Of his right as father. and
=, the purpose Of providing them with a
ssre the decree of Judge Stearns, under
49, Mrs Daily claims the children, the
..sssy says, Ii null and VOID, for want OF
s.-,se.. He charges that the mother is
.r.uuoraI and not a proper person to care
az her offspring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
PROF. TERNILLAaER ARRESTED.
Denies That He Was Brutal In His
Treatment OF IL Pupil.

Prof. Eugene Terwtllager, or the BaiIaru
public schools. who was spoken Of in the
Observation-Disclosures yesterday morning as
being charged by Harold Crook, pupil,
with brutality in Furnishing him, was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Van Horn
on a warrant sworn out in Justice McEl-
wain's court. When the case came up In
the afternoon Terwillager obtained
change of venue TO Justice Caldwell's
court, where the trial will take place next
Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Morris demanded
that the evidence be heard by jury. John
Wiley. the representative Of Prof. Ter
willager. when seen last evening anu
asked for a statement, said:
''Mr. Terwillager claims that he did not
use brutality in Furnishing the boy. IL was
necessary to correct him, and when Mr..
Ter-willager asked him the first time II he
would be good he replied that he guessed
So The second time he said that he would
be as he had always been. In these replies
the bow was evasive. and when Mr.. Ter
willagar attempted 20 correct him he re-
sisted. The stick used was nothing but a
small, brittle one"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
GRINDING orr DIVORCES.
rhree Decree by Judge Humes-Mrs
butcher Must Try Again.

Three Decree by Judge Humes-Mrs.
butcher Must Try Again.
Hattie butcher viii have to make an
sthsr tr.al before securing legal release
sota her husband. j. w. butcher. Her
aboIcasson for divorces was heard before
ictxs Hufnes yesterday morning. and Mrs.
rs,teher was not successful in introducing
de best evidence obsasnable, and the court
r.ss an ORDER for a continuance. The
. ptshers at one time lived in Skagit coun-
" where the husband fought an unsue-
: ss,s.ul acian against county official for
.1saafing Mrs. butchers affections. The
sssts brought out at that hearing Mrs.
rsteAer's attorney yesterday attempted TO
esxsash By oral testimony, but the court
granted tie continuance in order that an
usmpfed copy OF the records might be
ts.a!asd Mrs. butcher yesterday called
Taylor apniontroud as witness.
Tie butchers were married ln Eau Claire1
: county. Wis. June y, lsss. The complaint
sharssd that the husband had been guilty
{. cruelty, and had forced his wife 10 mako
oAs home apart from him. and 10 support
ssrsslf Although she had frequently
isksd FOR aid and had also frequently ex-
ussssd her willingness to renew the mari
al relation. she says her overtures were
psxsieatly refused, There are no chill
assa
George ". Brown, whose wife Alice NJ.
Brszn, had refused to live with him, was
f.znssi a divorce hy Judge Humes. They
We, narried at Hancock. y. D., November
T. "a but have no children.
Ja5gs Humes also granted a divorce TO
oNsysE Powell from Charles +. Powell.
% whom she was married at Boston Feb
ray4. 1871 She was awarded the custody
a their child. william Avian Powell. The
:srrss was secured on grounds OF aban-
iOnnent and non-support.
Nsrguerite Agnes yokom. whose hus-
asi Ross ID. Yokom. was until a short
me age an engineer on the terminal rail-
rad. was granted a divorce. and allowed
resume her maiden name OF Healy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
New suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Hattie butcher vs.. j. W. Dutcher-Di-
yorce.
Thoma Leathem VS.. James Neatly
Pre- ssory note, s54l 30; garnishment d.
rected TO J. Van Wyckon and George II.
Smith.
Atkinson Calhoun Company VS.. Edward
Richmond ct ux.-Merchandtse. 1881 "a
Atkinson-Ca.houn Company VS. Charles
Lyts ct ux.-Nerchandise. S3S4.01.
Atkinson Calhoun Company VS.. w. L.
Jordan et ux.-Merchandise. s3f506.
a Bracons VS.. J. II. McDonald-Com-
plant not fled.
Lewis A. Lukens VS.. Arthur Deyoe ct
ai.-Promissory note ana mortgage,
s2.50s.e9.
Frye-Bruhn Company VS.. Mrs. b. j.
Sines-Transcript from Justice court, 81.
Jacobson Brothers vs.. III. c, Eversole-
Promissory notes. 800. $40 and 500
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany as trustee, VS.. Mary Currier et al
Promissory note and mortgage, S.Wo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
10 Hold the star Wines.

- prosecuting attorney Yesterday took
Sta 10 Insure the presence 81 Thomas
a. The trial Of Peter Mcdonnell.
-, aas encs beea convicted Of having
s.ssa,'sFd a house AZ Kent. Hoban was
So. oy Judge Humes 20 appear in
-. ~ go o'cleck this afternoon and
=, sse eassA why he should not give bonds
"a. appearance as witness when thu
- called McDonnelFs flrSt trial was
"a 10y N December. but a new trial
49, s@iasa because the state did not
s,- - - breaking into house in connec-
e., 49,. - NE charge. The information sets
~ go ae took large quantity Of jew
ss.A wa revolyers and other articles.
S.rss-- attempted 20 sell IN this city.
N~s4Q ard Tsse-,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
TO SELL THE FARM.
Assignee Given Permission to Dispose
of the Alyord Property.

Oh the AiSofu Property
Under An order by Judge Langley yes
sfriay the fertile Alvord farm, IN the
White river valley. will soon be sold. The
assignee, David +. lie Fevre, had filed
yttion showing the receipts from the
property 10 be insufficient 10 meet the In
'srsss charges and other expenses, and set
ing out the advlsahslity OF taking steps TO
prevent clashing or interests OF different
fTseitors, From oral statements to the
court Il appeared that n previous attempt
o hAr,noniZe differences had resulted UNI
satisfactorily. There are nearly 900 acres
y the farm. ana the trouble arises be-
tween the mortgages and the unsecured
tTsditors The best portion OF the prop
fir. on which are located the buildings. is
ts'er mortgage. "a Is another portion
satre the foods from the Stuck river are
ecntrolled. Should there be foreclosure on
siAer OF these. the assignee thinks injury
would result 10 the entire property. Some
tine will alapse before tho preparations
- ne sale can he completed.
During September and october the as
sgaee had IN his possession S.3SS.S, but
rept N.si5.es. leaving n balances OF fl2.s9 at
es end OF the latter month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
S1.98 a Pair.
r1ore Great Cloak
Specials.

Today we add a large lot OF fine gar
ments to the special tables, making the
sale in this department greater bar
gain event than ever.
Si (lQ-Special table of Ladies' Jack
St.oo cts. regular $3.50 10 $40 quail
ties. reduced TO sLaS.
&c 7s-Miszes' Latest Style Jackets.
co''o ranging in price from sS.4s
and so upwards, reduced 20 s6.75.
So iQ-A very large and varied stock
co.fo Of ChIldren's cloaks. all re-
duced Reduced nom SO TO s6.4s: from
5000 10 s6.SS. from sil.5o and si2.So to
$7.9S.
ca Qo-L1dies' Latest Style Jackets
c'.oo in Finest Cloths. reduced
from sl2 and SIS 70 $9.ss. reduced from
SD TO $3.50.
Si QQ-Large lot OF ladies' Jackets.
'f''o odd sizes. originally sold at
from $50 TO $3.50, reduced 10 sass.
co Qg-odd lot Of Ladies' Jackets. full
so''o silk lined. reduced from sis0
and go to ssss.
&c flQ-Ladles' Long Jackets. 42-inch
,o.oo length, In Chinchillas and
Kerseys. reduced from $50 TO $3.50 re-
duced from sl2,5o TO s6sS.
60 S0-ChHdren's Refers. ages 4 to
s'o'oV u years, various styles. re-
duced from IS TO $3.50: from 1915 to
HsS; from IS to S.sS: from s. TO sS.sS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

II is an uncommon thing to learn Of per-
sons reaching the age of Mrs. Emyle Hyde
Grinnell. and years Of good health such as
hers come oply To those who make use OF
the very best means of keeping well.
No one will wonder that the bright-eyed
old lady. whose mind today is as alert and
clear as ever. should be anxious for others
10 try Paine's celery compound.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell was born in
Bennington, VT, July 6, 1885, and is today
living with her granddaughter, the wife Of
Martin Fowler, of Colchester, VI. a beau
tfful town near Fort Ethan Allen. Her
father was a farmer and hotelkeeper. and
she lived upon the farm until her marriage.
Mrs. Grinnell has none OF the intirmties CT
old age She rises al daylight, works about
the house, and when the weather will per-
nit walks outdoors. Her eyesght is so
good that she threads needle and spends
many hours crocheting and doing fancy
work She keeps abreast of the times, and
is remarkably well-iDformed upon many
subjects. She declares that she does not
feel any older than she has for years, and
IL people half her age enjoyed such good
health as she they would consider them
selves fortunate. She has seven childrn.
four boys and three girls, two OF whom are
living today.
Mrs. Grinnell writes:
Colchester. VT. Oct. II, 1895
"Paine's celery compound has been my
health preserver during the last few years.
Whenever | have an ache or a pain a few
doses of this medicine gives me relief and
strength. Few women, even though much
younger than I. enjoy as good health. for
my appetite is natural, my sleep refreshing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
Comfy Teachers, Association

The programme has been completed for
the meeting of the King County Teachers
Association. 10 he held in the old univer-
sitv building January IS Those who Will
take part are MIR. @. r. Conn. Mr.. f. f..
Teachnor, Mr.. W. =. Babcock, Mr.. W. q.
Hartranft. Mt H. ". Lung. Miss Joseph
inc G. Crane. Miss F. VI. Stowell and 9TH
ers. The committee consists OF Mr.. +. j.
Browne. Mr.. c. a. Taylor. Mr.. Reeves and
Mrs Wheeler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
The Money Fxernpt.

Judge Osborn yesterday ordered that ].
y. Cooper. Justice OF the peace for West
Seattle, set aside a judgment rendered by
him in the case OF William Rees, plaintiff,
VS.. Frank W. Cotterill, defendant. and c.
J. Erickson, garnishee. The claim of Cot
teriIl that money in the hands of Erickson
is exempt was allowed, and the costs will
be taxed to Rees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
10 ARGUE THE NoRpsTRoM CASE.
Frosecutlng Attorney HASTE Leaves
for Washington CITY.

FNosecuting Attoisley HASTE left the city
Yesterday. and according 10 general re-
lsfIs he is headed for Washington City 10
N2rtssnt the state when the cases of
NeFdstrom and Craemer come up for ar
g1nen, before the supreme court. In an
sse' TO an inquiry over the telephone last
ssning Il was said by some one at Mr..
tastes house that he had gone out on the
treat Northern railroad. Inquiry as 10
were Ia had gone brought back the re-
Ssasa that he would be back in a little
vsiis
sss' previous 70 his departure. Mr.. Has
& vas tn conference with the county COM
sonsrS relativs 10 the murder cases be-
ne The supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

the motion of Tremper, and against some
opposition, IL was decided that hereafter
the sessions should begin at 10 in the morn
ing. instead OF l in the afternoon. in order
to expedite matters. il was also resolved
that no bills should be received after Mon
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
Nevrath Arnin Wins.

49, Sessash Tor the second time OBJ
a. : luesn,sat against David Gilmore
esvs,s, Tor Court Yesterday IN the con-
- - 80. sesr the Arlington hotel huihi-
= e. -, -. Avenue and University street.
ssxSk We, @s given 10 the 1urymen az II
isy s.... : s9-y. and n forty minutes
ksssar.1 e>'cN into tbe court room FOR
.-sssseGolS. len ul.aasss lAser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

The announcement In the Post-Inteiii-
gencer OF Wednesday that C. Il. Smith ct
yir had been sued by the Children's Hos
pital of Boston on a prornissory note for
$40, has caused c. e. Smith. the roofer
and cornicemaker. no end of trouble. He
has been obliged 10 explain over and over
again that he is not a married woman and
has not been sued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

can walk quite a distance without
tired. People are surprised at my
us appearance and activity, which 1
3 is the result OF my using Paine's
compound. IL has cured me OF con-
on, and IS OF great help 10 me when
red.
Gratefully yours,
RS. EMYLE HYDE GRINNELL."
e's celery compound is especially val-
for recruiting the strength and spent
es of men and women advanced in
Ii is the one preparation considered
; the name of true nerve food and
remedy by physicians throughout the
y. 1t is prescribed by them in every
IN the Union TO tone up the system.
te the nerves and restore health and
tn.
aing in the past has ever approached
power of building up weakened nerve
5 and giving strength TO the tired
In severe cases OF persistent head
dyspepsia, neuralgia and sleepless-
due 10 nervous feebleness, Paine's
compound has a record or rapid and
cures that embraces every city and
4 the wide sweep OF the Unite States.
emarkahle power over disease lies N
i've replacing Of WORKOUT parts ty
healthy ones, and In its healing and
ing action among the most minute
OF the body. Ii searches out the
parts at once. and sets 10 work 70
! them up. The tired body feels the
thening effects of Paine celery COM
forthwith.
the nerves a chance to recover, and
tire body will regain its health and
h. Take Paine's celery compound.