davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01
Commissioners Sale of land

commissioners Sale of Land.
ID me the undersigned Special Com.
missioner, by decree of the Circuit
Court of Mason county, West Virginia,
on February goth, 1896, in the Chancery
cause of John S. Miller against NJ. II.
Borgess., Caroline Congrove, and others,
pending in said Circuit Court, shall
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, on the
9th day of July, 1896,
at the front door of the Court House of
said county, at III o'clock n. m, the fol-
towing leasehold estate, situate in the
town of Point Pleasant, Mason County,
West Virginia, to wit: All of the right,
title and interest OF said NJ. t.. Boggess
in and to one.hRlf acre OF land immedi-
ately around the dwelling house and in
Guiding the dwelling house in which
said Boggess is now living, and which
one-lialf acre lies next adjacent to the
Ohio River Railway right of way, and
being part of that tract leased to said
Joun S. Miller, by the Point Pleasant
Manufacturing and Extension Compa-
ny, by it's deed dated January 2Sth,
1850, and recorded in the CLERKS Office
of the County Court of Mason county,
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. 90,
page 1O5, &c, and which is described i'll
exhibits GA" and &C." fled withplain-
Terms OF SALE CAsm.-As to S3l4.83
with interest thereon from February
20, 1896, and upon credit as to the
sum of $2O3.6 due September LIST, 1896,
$2I4.7l due September LIST, 1897, S225 40
due September lst 1898, $230.S7 due
September LIST, 1899, and ON credit as
to S1O4.36 due August 9Th, 1896, and
$50 81 due August 9th, 1896, with inter
est on said two last mentioned sums
and which constitute a second lien on
said leasehold estate, and for cash as to
$6O.l5 and the interest thereon which is
also second lien with equal dignity with
said two last named sums. Taking
from the purchaser bond with good Sc
curity for the deferred payments and
retaining the legal title to said estate as
a further security.
JAMES b MENAGER,
Special Commissioner.
Bond in the penalty of 100000 as re-
CURED in the decree OF sale in the above
entitled cause, conditioned as required
by law, has been given before me.
r. Il. MITCHELL, Clerk.
June 10 4.w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01
Tic logical Candidate.

Olarksburg News.
The nomination of Watts for
Governor is foregone conclusion.
The county conventions held thus
far have, with but few exceptions,
either instructed for him or endors-
ed his candidacy. The Democracy
of the State has not shown better
sense in a number of years than in
taking such formidable stand for
Watts. who is the most logical man
in the party to-day, to lead us to
victory,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01
The Best Money.

If the "best" money is the dear
est money, let us make it 100 times
dearer than it is now. 1t can very
easily be done. Just pass law
that the gold dollar shall be the
only legal tender and that it shall
contain $3.50 grains of standard
gold and the thing is done. In
the happy days that would follow
it would take $4,000 bushels of
corn or 10000 bushels of wheat to
pay $10O of, taXes or interest.
Would we not have prosperity
then? Who would own the world
and all that is in it? 1t would
take all the wheat or corn or cattle
in whole county to pay debt of
$4,000. But that kind of money
would be the chest" money accord
ing to Sherman Mckinley logic
Lincoln (Neb) Independent
Down goes Mckinley to the bottom OF
the sea,
That's what's the matter, as you
will surely see;
The people know thing or two and
don't you forget
That by November election day
they'll come from in the wet,
For every day brings better news, the
the fight is getting hotter
And we're only waiting for the day tC
duck him in the water
And that's what's the matter with
Hanna.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01
Teachers Institute.

NHE teachers of Mason county will
herebytake notice that the Teach
er's Institute for 1896, will convene
in the NJ. e. Church, at Hartford, on
the 18th day of July. Werequest the
presence of all teachers.
81. j. BANKS,
County Superintendent,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01
Gen, Watts WIN BE Nominated.

KanRwha Gazette.
The Democratic conventions of
both Pocahontas and Ritchie
counties have instructed their
delegates to the Wheeling conven-
ton to cast the votes of these re-
spective counties solid for General
g. G.. Watts for governor To
these may be added the counties
of Clay, and Wyoming, not here
tofore counted i'll the Watts col
umn, both of which will give him
solid delegations.
There can be no doubt as to
Watts nomination.
The misers and money changers
rejoice at the money plank of the
st. Louis Platform.
Their cry for fight on the tariff
question is an acknowledgement on
the part of the Republicans that
they are afraid of the money issue.
A free silver candidate will be
our next President.
The small boy now lays aside his
pennies for Fourth of July crackers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01
Kanawha Gazette, Goth.

While the press of the State is
stopping over with good things, it
would be well for them to rememb-
er that Putnam is solid for O. G..
Watts for Governor. If there are
any persons who wish to wager
even money that he will not carry
Putnam county in November they
can find dozens of takers here
Putnam Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01
Fiduciary Settlement.

The following Fiduciary Account is
before me for settlement, viz:
Elizabeth Smith, guardian for Lee
nora Barnett and infant.
Given under my hand this June o,
1896. JOHN Il. BELLER,
Commissioner of Accounts.
June II 2w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

The fat-frying will now begin in
earnest. 1t took heap of money
to nominate Mckinley, but it will
take a heap more to elect him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

So rapid and great has been the
growth of the free silver movement
that it is difficult to comprehend
its magnitude. Ithas spread with
almost the speed of the wind, con-
vinces everyone it meets. State
after State dropped into the silver
column, States that a few weeks ago
were considered doubtful are doubt
full no longer, it has bearded the
lion in its den. 1t has entered the
strongholds of the money power,
and although money controls the
press still the sentiments of free
silver has found it's way to the
threshold of Wall street.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

Republican,. from the West and
Northwest say the silver bolt is a
much more serious matter than the
party at large is disposed to regard
it. They argue that it will require
the detection of only a small per-
centage of voters to make every
State west of the Mississippi river,
anti-Republican, and that it isn't
only the electoral vote of the silver
States proper which are i'll danger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

Mckinley is not the happiest
man in the land. Heis beginning
to realize that nomination does
not mean an election.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

When the Republican leaders
say the issue in the campaign will
be the tariff, tell them that ques-
ton has been settled and they have
been whipped twice on it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01
Low Rates for the Fourth,

In pursuance of its usual policy,
the b. & o. r. r. will sell round
trip excursion tickets between all
ticket stations on it's lines east of
the Ohio River, for all trains July
3rd and 4th, valid for return pass
age until July 9th inclusive, at
greatly reduced rates.
The festival held at Rayburn
Chapel, on Friday evening, was a
very successful affair. The pro-
ceeds were about $1,000,
Born, to Mr.. Eph. Loomis and
wife, daughter, Friday evening.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

According to the st. Louis plat
form the Republicans want more
want you to pay more
for your clothes than you are now
paying.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

No longer can the gold standard
crowd claim any part of West Vir-
ginia, solid free sslver delegation
of twelve delegates and as many
ulternates, of straight out free silver
men, instructed to vote only for
men for President and Vice-Presi-
dent who are known to be favor
able to the free coinage of gold and
silver at the ratio of is to l.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

The free silver flood seems to be
sweeping everything before it.
The opposition seems to be inca
pable of even putting an impedi-
ment in the current, much less
stopping its onward flow.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

If you want to make money
scarce and dear and play into the
hands of the money sharks, walk
right up to the ballot box and vote
against the men who favor the free
coinage of silver.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

They say free silver is n passing
craze. Yes it has passed every
thing on the road and is clear out
of sight. 1t is about the only
thing that will reach Chicago.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

The amount of soft soap the
Republicans are using i'll this
county in trying to get their
forces together and heal up the
wounds it simply immense.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

= 4
of Mason County for Hannah District, teach-
ers fund for 1884,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

The small boy now lays aside his
pennies for Fourth of July crackers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-07-01

A free silver candidate will be
our next President.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31
1O NAVE OLD GLORY.
Chairman Hanna Names October
81 Flag Day for Loyal
Republicans
DUTY OF PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.
Recognition Of the Fact that the
Party IS Fighting for Ma
tjonaI Honor
DUTY OF PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.

One does not have to 20 very far 70
seek the reason for the profuse display
OF the national emblem in this camDai.u.
1t can be found in the Chicago platform.
The spontaueity OF its selection rs The
appropriate badge Of sound-money cham
pions is wonderfully significant. Thor.
seems to have been little inclination oil
me part Of Mr.. Bryau's followers to
question the right Of the advocates or
sound moRey and protection to display
the national cOlOrS as the proper insignia
or their cause. The only lameutation
heard was the Altgcldian wall which
ls Always expected When the stars and
stripes are flung to the breeze
The rivalry as to who could make the
most lavish display of the national en-
blem has been confined to the ranks of
the supporters of Mckinley. There has
been no perceptible effort on the part of
the Popocrats to wTest it from those
who are fighting to maintain the ma
tonal credit. There seems to be q gen
eTai assent to the proposition that the
nag does not 70 with the Chicago plat
form
This tacit recognition of the fact that
the flag is the one suita BILE emblem of the
issues for which our party is contending
is something new in our American poll
tics. Heretofore there has been y ma
and the Democrats in our national cam
paigns as to which side could make most
profuse display of the stars and stripes
1t Is circumstance that viii mean much
to loyal friends of good government and
will be a potential factor at the polls in
November.
Recognizing this fact, Chairman Han.
IA of the national committee suggests
that October 81, the Saturday before
election, be observed as flag day" in
every city and town, on which day every
person who intends to vote for sound
money and national prosperity shall dis.
play the national colors from his home
and his place of business The SUCCESS
ton is most cOmmendable one and
should meet with IN enthusiastic re-
Spouse all over the nation.
Let every man who intends to vote for
the preservation Of our national honor
signify his patriotic intention by dis
playing a flag on Saturday, October 81.
1t will be a significant object lesson in
patriotism to hundreds of thousands who
may be wavering between sound money
and reputation.
Remember the day-Saturday, October
31.-Chicago Times-IIerald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31

Cincinnati Times ana Star.
was in effect long enough to show that
under its operation our production of
wool would rapidly increase to the uIti-
mate benefit of the entire community
HE Democrats FASTENED TO put wool on
the free list, while retaining a substantial
duty on the product of the mill and the
mine. In 1889 there were in the United
states 42,oJ5,pI9 sheep, valued AT $780,
64U,369; in 1898 there were 4T.27:}. :JJ3
sheep, valued at S12J, 900 264; in 1896
there are 3S,29S.T S3 sheep valued 1T
$50, l67, 735. Under the Mckinley law
the value of our sheep increased SO. 26S,-
$40; the Wilson law has taken from the
value of our sheep $50, T4I 90 or very
nearly One-half. Under the Wilson law
the Importation of wool has doubled and
the price Of the domestic product has
been halved The Mckinley law gave
to wool and other farm products the lust
and equal protection demanded by farm
ers; the Wilson law removed this pro-
lection, and discriminating against the
farmer. singled out wool growing rs the
one considerable industry to feel the full
force OF disastrous free trade policy.
Reciprocity.
At its annual meeting in 1890 the
Farmers National congress passed
resolution in favor of rpciprOCity: and
that it yet fayors reciprocity is shown
by the following resolution at its last
meeting:
Resolved. that the Farmers National con-
-ress has listened with profound interest 10
the able and Instructive address of Senior
Francisco Jayier Naues OF Venezuela on
publics."
Resolved, that to secure reciprocal trade
between the United states and the Spanish
American republics, this congress fayors
legislation for reciprocity. commercial treat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31


! Mr.. Picker said: 1T seems that there
! IS no effort 10 improve the service for
! country people, and on the same day
! Mr. Loud, chairman of the House com
! mlttee on pOstoticeS and To~rr1.GS, SAID
/ in the course of the debate.
] The increase in the appropg.a IONS for he
/ FS.tt route Ng.N ICE 4lFlHS lAn AS. -FOUR years
/ rgE.rI from 49, sa-y.i,,s o,i - 80
I ulatiou screen. ANA other wa-ou SERVED
I IN other words, while you gentlemen from
/ lAe country nave been per>istent.y inereaS
1T ions I.E .ne Sl". route serve
/ Igr-,. ,.f...s - ~ ~N'
In fanr tn, ,,,,y,,,,+ +r,,.. .1;,.,.,gl d.,
mo 10 - #CI ,''', 80 Crn
/ ,,-Toraas - -. -: 49,
/ ION fnr .s.1rr.+,- Ill -. -, -
/ sam MN. - ~. - 80: -
su..,ssrIr arr~+S ~, tr;.,.Is = ~,
/ rort,,nrs 70 ., , 80, - ~, ~ -.
! I..rf.r Ii NIL -; - - = -
/ " less no1,. s,,.nt ~, tbot 80, tL.,,,
/ before Ir...,. 1I n-,,,,,;
rrorinn NJ ~. -, ,,,+,t -
/ elsewhere ~ f. Ia IN rI;,,,,
Ill.,, r-ar..., sr;t.arl, "a
Mn, fnnraI,n,,,,t ~ ,t,,
This i n srril.i,.r ,..r} ~
Ee,uhlfcan a5rIinil,ratia, ~ ~. 49,
Office drrartr..n+ NJ Wsr,,,aI.olr -
! cured lrnrnrrigfions for aynariIIgr,ts j.,
/ free mail delivery ~, r;Iiairr,s a,,I -,
I f1itb fnIlr- ..g-,,1r,,l,,,I tI,, -, -.
In a rn,,,,1,I,,j+ 80 ~ So. -
stgt,5 tba+ f+ar ,,,,l-f,,., ,Ii',-.,,,
canal "a rba ,,ra,.i,,r1s -. .,,,,.I
inrraosa If ~, L,,,-,, .; -,
WIS fnI1DI ~ H., -, ~ -;
ness of tGa offi..,.. l,i, 49, - So 5oiI,,
Jn1ivarv Nd ~, H., "a 60 -,
inIfyrry In s,,na - - 49,
Free I.li,.r,, ,,.a. ,,,i+.. L., ~
C9na9r On, ca, ,.,,,.15- -r,i MA,
in which free daily delivery was first in
troduced, and in which the experiments
were conducted for five wears M, avar.
age annual income Of the office was
500 while the free delivery cost only
/ 5000 \ kusfurSs rhat Yields an .l,-,.r...,,
annual profit of 1911, nor .ant nm -
the porioI heinz, - tir1a or T,qr;c and 4.
DresSion i ,-o"5 BUSINESS IL ,,
Tho rrasan+ oJIri1i.t,o+il,,, ~ ~, ~,
offica Garartrnar+ ~ .jis,.5+i,,nc5 ~,
fra 5oita,, =, ,;r
u-as ns-o EIfsbaJ Nv NJ N-9,, - -
N - - ~. ', "i' ..
me results from experiments IN VII
lagos Indicated, as Mr. Wauamakcr fore
saw that they would. the pracuiCa hIlity
of free dolly IoIi,-or,- - f,r,,,arS. -
no sa.,rod frC,,, ~ I,;r+- ,,.s-I -.
-. H. ~ - !. y SSNOHu N"l'-
ELt+-N an appropriation IoF experiments
IN Tree man delivery to farmers, and an
by the Fifry-third congress- nj botb
sessions. The language of the apuro-
priations was mandatory. hut both Mr..
Bissel and Mr.. Wilson have refused to
pNpeud these auDroDrfatinuS Tho mail
has become n very imnort3n+ factor IN
the proSpcrity. welfare ana eniov7nenf
Of tho naor,Ie II ~ ott;trao' 80 49,,
RenubIirqn and Damo.rotic o5,iDiet,-,,
tinIs t - ~ n -
r,farts ,n'5a ~ ;r,,+,+ ~ 80
viii find o|ooIt a} 5eni5ire, fe.
which Dor+v =, ,nt,
'--'''' p'''S ~ '"'e'
VINO forici'' lana "rahtsF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31

hiul" HtoLldH-" use. ne Nt1,ttH.iSt
each year would swell our domestic com
meFce by at least four times that
| amount. II We had produced our own
sugar instead # gold having been ex-
| ported during the past three yearS-an
export that has widely hurt orr indus
tries and buSincsS-gold would have been
| imported for the more than one hundred
million dollars of gold or lis equivalent
sent abroad each year for sugar would
nave been kept at home.
Home or Foreign Wool, Which"
All these advantagcs-the use of land
the employment Of labor. the increase Of
| domestic commerce and of our circulate
ING medium, the retention Of gold
would follow also from a production Of
the 2oOuOO,uUO pounds of wool that we
annually import under the Wilson law:
a production that would follow from the
steady and continued aid of such pr0rcc-
| ton as was given by the Mckinley law
1 Surely so far as tariff legislation is con,
cerned. the farmer, whether he regards
only ms own interests or looks beyond
them 10 tn" interest of his country. VIII
have no difficulty in deciding which par
Y should have his vote. His decision
VIII be all the easier and Surcr because
OF the record Of the candidates for prcSi-
dent. Mr. Bryan declared i'm Congress,
January Is, 1924. 1t is immaterial in
my judgment whether the Shcop-gr0wer
receives any benefit from the tariff or
not | am for free wool" He
voted for free wool. for the repeal of the
sugar hountieS and for the ahroyatiou Of
the reciprocity arrangements. Mr.. Me
klnley, it is needless 10 say. has been
and Is, IN favor of reciprocity, just pro-
lection to wool and other farm products
and such reasonable announcement of
out bcct-suguT industry as other c0uu-
tries have found profitable In con-
trast with what Mr.. BRYAN said about
when Introducing his Tariff hin mo tha
House:
If there is any ono industry, which o7naors
with more force than another for defensive
duties II Is this ANA to no class OF citizens
should this House more chcerfully lend iegis-
l1,lNe assn. al1e' NHrfe II can properly be
S6.n in tI ~ M ''...o. " ne oMa
ford rs a nation TO permir This Industry IN
be longer crippled
This shows Mr. NIrKinIo,-'s ra,,rd for
the welfare nf a,rri.l1If,7,.,I ;1I~stri,S.
ana Mr. Hryon .Ii, 49, IL i.I.-,.i ~
Lis MIN ~ ~ Ju,7eu ~
'eP""'i'ihs ana trusts.
Farmers have been consistently and
perSIStentIy opposed to trusts. This hos
UNITY mas been exaggerated in the yoci-
ferrous ana sweeping d"uUuClauOns of
trusts ny the fopullstS. The farmers of
inns country are well aware that there
are more trusts mat, While nearly and
quite controlling the production and sale
OF certain articles to their sure and lib
cIaI proit. nave nevertheless. by reason
OF the economies OF the aggregation of
capital the employment OF best talent in
ulitSlll-' 'Hu OF producing and hand
lInS Idi-G qudhllj's, made the prices Of
ile aflloleS 70 the consumers less than
lIeH We're before aud probably less than
the% would be II the trusts were not in
~. ,IilIle'cIs. JG farmers OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-31

4 little over a year ago Candidate
Rrvan applied for the press agency Of
: theatrical company, and failed TO get
il. But his present advertisement is
.uch that he could have a score Of such
agencies by asking. He has the talking
Qualities Of a tirSt-class agent for theat-
.fr.qIS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-29

President Charles Dole is not the
first great college president or great
educator who has been outspoken il,
praise Of Paine's Celery Compound.
The detailed and convincing tesi-
monial of President Cook of the Ma
tional Teachers Association, is fresh
in the public mind.
One of the foremost educators in
America, Principal L. l.. Camp of the
Dwight School, New Haven, has called
Paine's Celery Compound the greatest
invigorator in existence.
Such men as State Treasurer Colyin,
of New York, Mr.. Carlisle's private
secretary, Mayor McShame, Of Mon
treaI, Rev. FIR. Ouellet, Commodore
Howell, ex-Minister to Austria, John
NJ. Francis, Edmund Russell, and a
host of others whose character and
learning are recognized by sthe world.
have publicly stated that when they
were sick it was Paine's Celery Com
pound that made them well.
Thousands of equally responsible,
though perhaps less widely known,
men and women, whose word in their
own cities and towns is as good as the
best in the land, have testified to the
merits of this, the greatest Of all rem
edies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-29

Enough consistent trustworthy tes-
timony, always of the highest charac-
ter, is to-day in every ones possession
to convince any doubter (if one EXIST
of the remarkable power of Paine's Gel
cry Compound to make the sick well
again.
President Dole was born in 1843. He
graduated from Norwich University
in the class of 1869, and became pro-
fessor of political science in the uqiver-
sity. In 1865 he was unanimously
elected president, to succeed ex-Secre-
tary of State Hon George Nichols. He
has held, as the public good required,
nearly all the public offices in the gift
of his townsmen. In a recent letter,
he says:
II have used Paine's Celery Com
pound for several years, and find it an
excellent remedy for nervous eXhaus-
ton, especially that caused by long
continued mental work"
The use of Paine's Celery Compound
is soon followed by an increase in the
quantity of active ruddy blood, quick
in its rounds.
Dyspepsia, neuralgia and rheuma-
tism are routed from the body. Dis
eases due to deranged, under-fed nery-
Gus tissues are rapidly cured, and good
spirits, hopefulness, and an eagerness
to get well take the place of melan-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-29

choly, low spirits, morose temper and
the fear of approaching calamity, that
are the shadows of a rundown nery-
Gus system.
Nerve-tired, Respondent enfeebled
persons again enjoy living after their
feeble, shrunken nerves have been fed
by grand restorative like Paine's Gel
cry Compound.
Sleeplessness, usually due to an alb
normally excited, overworked, but I'M
der-fed brain, vanishes with the coming
of a rich tide of nourishing blood.
Paine's Celery Compound purifies
the blood, stores the nervous system
with energy, and hurries along the re-
placing of worn-out, diseased parts
by healthy, active tissues.
Every city has men and women who
praise Paine's Celery Compound in
their homes, talk about it to their
neighbors, and rely on it in all cases of
threatened or actual sickness.
All persons who keep abreast with
the achievements of the day know the
remarkable strengthening effects
Paine's Celery Compound can bring
about where the brain or the nerves
need refreshing, restoring and regu-
lating. Thousands Of persons have
been convinced of the power of Paine's
Celery Compound to make them strong
and we'll