davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
DIID.

COFFIN On Monday, Aug. 80, Avis Anna, daughter
of the late Alexander j. and Mary S. Comm Of
Poughkecpsie y, Y.
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF her
brother, Edward A. Comm. 34I Mcponough a.,
Brooklyn. s. v, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. J..
at 8 O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend. PoughkCepsie and Boston papers please
copy.
On Monday, Aug. so. 1897, at Albany.
y. Y, Frastus Corning, aged 20 years,
Services will be held at the Cathedral Of All Saints
Albany, "Wednesday, Sept, ], at 3 O'Clock,
FOII.ETT. -on Saturday, Aug. 2s, Austin W Follett
"a years OF age.
Funeral services at his late residence, 472 Frank
lin av, rrooklyn, Tuesday. Aus, ~, at 2 p, N.
LOUGHRAN.-on Aug. %, Ann F, Loughran.
Funeral from the residence OF her son'in.law.
Thomas T.. ponnelIy, "7e West llsth St. on
Wednesday. Sept. /, at 10 A. N, laterment at b.
Raymond's Cemetery.
MUKrHY.-At Tarrytown. Aug. 80. John IT,, ~
brother Of the Rrvs. William H., Edward p. and
Thomas +, murphy,
Funeral services al ST, TereSa's Church. Wednesday,
at 1910 A. N. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited.
ROILINs.-At somersworth, n. H., on Aug, 80.
Daniel &. Rollins.
Funcral services and intermcnt at somcrsworth on
afternoon 81 Thursday, Sept. 2, at | 80 O'Clock.
WRIIs.-In saltwater. y. Y, Aug. 20. 1897. tho
Rev, ] Lester Wells. beloved husband Of Mrs.
Anna Wells.
Funeral services will he held Wednesday. Sept. /,
1897, Al 1910 4, d.. at the Ia ernacle Church,
York and Henderson SITS. jersey city, Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
FOOTBALLS IN ROCHESTER.
A Young Couple Held Up and Robbed and Then
Beaten Until Unconscious.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 3O.-Two footpads last
night attacked Abraham De Wit and q young
lady who were returning from Brighton. a
suburb OF Rochester. where they had been at
tending the wedding of n friend. AS they were
passing n c~oalyard two men jumped on De
Wit and tho girl. holding their hands over
their mouths so tnat neither was able TO make
an cutlery. The men dragged them to one OF
the sheds OF the coalyards, took what money
and valuables they had with them, and kicked
and beat both until they were unconscious.
When De Wit recovered his senses he resus-
citated the girl. and they crawled out OF the
shed tn try and walk home, which the girl had
strength enough TO do. De wit, however,
tainted after going half q dozen rods. and lay
In "A cornticld until q o'clock this morning,
when he managed to reach his home.
A few, days ago as, Jacob Do Wit, a brother
of Abraham. was riding home on his bicycle
from Sea breeze on the Lake, he was held up
going through De Wits pockets and finding
nothing, Of value. they let him go. 1t is be-
licvcd that these were the same two men who
robbed Abraham and the girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
JAN17oR snrr OFF THE WATER.
said to Have Tried 10 Mako His Tenants Drink
Ills neer as n substitute.

The cutting OF OF the water supply in the tene-
ment ut Isl Ludlow street Sunday resulted in
the calling OF an indignation meeting OF the
hundred men and women employed in the six
sweatshops located in the building. the appoint.
mcnt OF a committee to whit on the police, and
tho final arrest OF Max Kaufman, the %janitor Of
tho tenement. on a charge Of violating the
Raiues law.
When Kaufman was arraigned in tho Essex
Market Court yesterday Detectives Bucsscr and
Carroll Of the EldridGo street station said that
Kaufman, after turning or the water, stood in
the halls and shouted, Fresh ice cold beer
three cents n glass
The sweatshop workers instead Of focking to
EAufmRn's rooms, where he is alleged to have
fitted up a small bar. gathered in one OF tho
rooms and speeches were made denouncing him.
While the meeting was gong on Kaufman is
alleged to have gone through the halls with a
basket filled with bottles Of beer and again
shouted out that he was in n position to quench
thirsts. A OF three was sent 10 the
police station. Kaufman's arrest resulted. He
IL said to have been caught In the act OF selling
q bottle of beer. kaufman denied guilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
BrcroIB Spins A ouuRcn.
Misa LamcEen's Ride to Lake Eopateopg Dis
pieascs Her Pastor.

Serious trouble has arisen in the Zion Evan.
gelical Lutheran Church ut McAdoo avenue
ana tho boulevard, Jersey City, in consequence
OF a bicycle trip to Lake Hopatcong which was
taken last July by Anna Lamckcn, Ida Kratkio,
Carl Mahnken, and August Gehbcn, all mem
bers OF tho church, and George True Of New
ark, who accompanied the part Ms a friend and
guide. The bicyClists left Miss Lamckon's
house, 81 Old Bergen road, on the morning Of
July . and reached Lake Hopatcong In the even.
ing. They put up OF the Llewellcn House and
remained over the Fourth, returning home by
train on Monday. The trip was made with the
consent OF the parents of the young people.
The Rev. William Sanft. pastor OF the church.
has since objected to tho appointment OF Miss
Lamcken as organist. lie was assistant TO the
Rev. Mr.. Burkhardt, pastor OF the church for
sMGpfsi'ou to fM mars a nG9%s { yG dHu SfG ne NH'
Burkhardt died n few months Rftcrward and
Mr.. SAINT was appointed his successor. Mrs.
SAINT, who had been organist Of tho church be;
ioro her marriage, retained tho place. She and
Miss Lamcken were very close friends, and Miss
Lamckcn organized a choral union and trained
While. Mira. sanft was In mourning for her
father. Miss Lamckcn took her place at the
organ. Later Mrs. Sanft sent her resignation
TO the consistory, and that body arranged to
appoint Miss Lntncken. Tho appointment was
Mr.. Snnft called at Miss Lnmcken's house on
mat tuesday morning. lie was received Dy
Miss Lamckcn and her mother and elder sister.
Mr.. Sanft told Miss Lamcken that on account
of the bicycle trip he would never consent to
her appointment. Mrs. Ihmcken opened the
door and invited him to leave the house.
Mrs. Lanckcn then communicated with the
member OF the consistory. At the meeting
that night Mr.. Sanft was called upon for an
explanation. but he said he had made no accusa-
ton against Miss Lnmcken. Then tho con-
sistory learned that Mrs. Sanft had withdrawn
her resignation that morning, and there was no
vacancy.
Mr.. Gehbcn. who was Miss Lamcken's escort
on the bicycle trip, called upon Mr.. SAINT for
IN explanation, but Mr.. Sanft refused to say
anything, except that he had not made any
charge. Mrs: Lnmcken and her. a%ughtcrs
have resigned from the church. Miss kratkie,
Mr.. Gehben and Mr.. Mnhnken have also re.
signed. Tho young peop.e were all members
Of the Choral Union and active in oil church
work. len other members friends OF me young
signing, and the members of the Choral Union
declare that they will resign in a body unless
ample apology Is made to Miss Lamcken. Mr..
Sanft has nothing to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
MISSING ron FOURTEEN YEARS.
Joseph McCioy. who DIsn ppeared in 1888.
Seen nj the q. A. Il. Encnmpment.

NEwBURG, Aug. 3o.-Tho mysterious disap-
pearance OF Joseph McCloy fourteen years ago
next month created a sensation In this city at
the time. McCloy was a married man with two
daughters, one of whom has been married since
his disappearance. He was jani,or OF the New
burg Savings Bank, one OF the largest financial
institutions OF its kind in the State, a veteran
Of the rebellion, and an active member OF the
Newburg Fire Department. He was a man of
supposed integrity and was much thought of in
the circles in which he used to go. Neither his
family nor any one else in this city has ever
heard from him until last week. He was sup
posed to have killed or drowned himself. and
recently Mrs. McCloy has applied for a pension
as the widow of II veteran of the late war.
Several Newburgcrs who attended the Grand
Army encampmcnt at Buffalo say that Mr.. Nc
Cloy Is still alive. He called at the headquar-
tiers OF the Orange county veterans and spent a
night there. He Is said to have lived all this
time in a small. place not FER from Buffalo. Tho
fact that Mr.. McCloy is alive will defeat Mrs.
Mccoy in her application for r pension rs a
widow. 1t is said. however, that she may make
an application TO the courts for a divorce on the
ground Of dcscrtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
PRIEST GAVE 4 BEGGAR A BED
BeEEar stole BIs wntch-vrote He Would
Return u for ~sSo-Nnbbcd ut Tr,stinE Place.

BeEEar stole Isis wntch-vrote He Would
Return u for SSO-Nnbbcd ut T~rystinE Place.
The Rev. Father John J. McGee came to town
from Dobbs Ferry on Thursday. That night,
while walking in Sixth avenue. a beggar ac-
costed him with the usual tale Of distress. The
priest took the mcndicant to a restaurant and
bought him n dinner. Touched by the hcSgar's
story that he had no place to sleep. Father
McGce hired a double room in the Menlo Hotel,
at Twenty-eighth street and Sixth avenue, and
allowed the beggar to occupy one Of the beds.
On the morning following the man was gone.
and with him a gold watch and chain, the prop
erty Of the priest.
On Saturday Father MCGEE got n letter from
q person signing himself Samuel Iankowsky OF
25 Pike street. In which the writer snid that the
priest could have his property II he paid $50 for
il, and met the writer on Saturday night at
Twcnty.ninth street and Ninth avenue. The
priest kept the appointment. but took two Cen
trail Ofico detectives with him. When Jaukow.
sky appeared the priest recognized him as tho
man he had bcfricndcd. md the detectives did
the rest. In jefferson Market Court yesterday
Magistrate Simms held Jaukowsky in $1,000
bail for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
HALIF4x,s DRY DOCK.
II 10 Ready 10 welcome Our Other Battieahips
n They VIII Only Come Along.

HALIFAX Aug. 30.-TnE Sun reporter asked
David Mcpherson, superintendent of the Hall
fax dry dock, to-day II there is any truth In the
statement that the United States battlcships
Maine and Iowa are TO be docked here in Sep
TENDER.
80 far as the dock authorities have heard"
replied Mr.. Mcpherson, there is not the slight
est foundation for the statement. We have re-
ceived no communication whatever from tho
United States naval authorities in regard to the
matter. We will be glad to dock The battle
shins whenever they come along. but so far
nothing has been heard That leads us 10 believe
that they are ,oming in Srri"mhi'r9 rata any other
time dur success with the %lndiana gives us
hope that some time We will get the other battle
ships, but that is all.
A coblCrram has been received from England
Announcing that the bnttlcship ltenown will
leave on Sept. l for Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
TINY, nut U HAVE 4 LICENSE.
ne Exemption I'm Brookiyn FOR Rvsn = Two.
Found Dog.

Pound Dog.
Fifteen Of the twenty persons summoned In
the Twenty.ninth ward for keeping unlicensed
dogs were discharged by Justice Steers In the
Flatbush Court yesterday. as they had secured
the necessary license. Mrs. NJ. Nelson Of 95
Butler street pleaded with Justice Steers for
exemption from the law. She said her dog did
not weigh over two pounds, and 81. she thought,
WAS too much to pay for the license for 1t. The
Court said weight did not count. This case was
laid over.
Policeman Peter Hackett OF the Twentv.third
precinct was one OF the accused persons. He
said he owned no dog, but allowed stray dogs
the freedom Of his yard. Justice Steers aid a
man who hsrborrd dogs must pay license. and
the 8. p. G.. A. could enter his yard and take un-
licensed animals.
I'D like TO see the society enter my yard and
take n dog out. said Hackett.
II shall give the society an order permitting
its officers to enter your yard and take the
dogs" said Justice Steers.
well, they won't enter my yard a second
time" Hackctt replied.
Justice Steers postponed the case and In
formed tho policeman thathe must get a license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Mrs. Losel. wife OF ex-Alderman Albert Losel,
Of GAO Jersey avenue. Jersey City. was awak-
eped about 80 o'clock yesterday morning by a
noise at the rear Of the house. Col. Samuel d.
Dickinson. City Treasurer and Republican
leader In Hudson county, lives in the adjoining
house, B3s. Looking out OF the window Mrs.
Losel saw two men trying 10 pry open the rear
door OF Col. Dlckinson's house. When Mrs.
Losel asked; What do you men want T. the
men made "a break for the back fence, scaled IL,
ana disappeared. Mrs. Losel blew a call whistle
and several policemen responded. Two men.
who gave their names as Timothy ana John
Harrington, were arrested on suspicion. They
said they belonged In PHILADELPHIA and were in
Jersey City looking for work. No burglars
tools were found in their possession, but they
are held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
RUN OYER BY 4 TROLLEY CAR.
Mr. Frazier OF Missouri Loses Both Legs while
Visiting His Old Home in Utica.

~ hhth WV AhouiV IN Nv
UTICA. Aug. 3o.-George d. Frazier OF Brook
field. Mo-, was run over by a trolley car in front
of the Baker-Rose Sanitarium at Whitesboro
at noon to-day. and received injuries which may
result fatally.
Mr.. Frazier is a retired farmer, 90 years old.
He is a former resident of Utica. but for twenty
seven years he has been In the West. He came
on to Buffalo, attended the G. A. r.
encampment. and then came to this
city as the guest of his nieces. This
morning he went to the sanitarium to
visit a nephew who is a patient there. At noon
he walked across the road from the sanitarium
and stood beside the car tracks. ready 10 board
an approaching car. The car came along r rapidly
and the forward steps struck Mr.. Frazier and
threw him across the rails. When he WAS
picked up the right leg had been severed above
the ankle and the left was crushed go badly that
amputntion was necessary. Mr.. Frazier was
carried into the sanitarium. where the leg was
amputated by Drs. James. Tent, and Clifford.
Later he was removed TO st. Lukc's Hospital in
this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
HELD UP IN HOBOKEN.
A Jewelry Prddier Not only Lost y Sale. but
Was Robbed. He says.

Henry Greenspan, a jewelry peddler. OF Riv.
ington street, New York. yesterday caused the
arrest of Thomas Durr of HOG Grand street,
Hoboken, and Durr's wife on a charge of having
held him up in their home, threatened him with
a knife. and robbed him OF S57. Greenspan had
sold to Durr q watch for Sl2, upon which 81 a
for the in%stallment due, he says Mrs. DUR
threw the watch at his head. Then she seized
and held him while her husband placed a cary.
ing knife Rt his throat and demanded his money.
Greenspan gave up S57. all he had. and was
throWn out Of the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Social Life.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt have
gone TO New York. and on Wednesday will sail
for Europe on the Majestic. They were booked
for the Lucania on Saturday, but decided to sail
ON the steam yacht Varuna by Eugene Higgins,
a large reception, by Miss c. o. Jones. and din
neEs tonight b, Mrs; William Grosyen9r. Mrs
er, and Mr.. James J. Van Allen. The Casino
hop was also largely attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
A Lively Time for Brooklyn EIcurSionists n
College Point.

The Daniel Ryan Democratic Association of
the Eighth ward in Brooklyn went on an excur-
sion to Donnelly's Grove at College Point yes.
terday. A light followed the arrival OF the ex.
cursionists at the dock. Patrick CAVITY of
Brooklyn WAS severely beaten. He was taken
to the Flushing Hospital for repairs. John Ma.
HIS skull was laid bare, but he went home alter
being fixed up. Mike Glynn. who Is said TO be
an ex-Conyict. boat CAVITY, He 10 locked nm.
Thomus Cloonan attempted TO trip a policeman
who was chasing Giynn. Cloonan waS dubbed
and nnsd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
ED WITH ARSON.
a septuAEenarian said to Have nesn Seen
RirinE His woodshea.

Louis Cook, 70 years old. Of 384O Third ave
nue.. was held in $500 bail for examination In
Morrisania Court yesterday on a charge OF ar
con. He lives on tho first floor of a twostory
frame house. Arthur Barnes. an engineer, oc-
cupies the top floor In the Same house. Cook
persisted in throwing rubbish In the alley be.
tween this house and the adjoining house, and
Barnes complained to the Board OF Health. Tho
two men have been bad friends ever since. Tho
barking of u dog at o o'clock yesterday morn.
Ing awoke Barnes and his vile. They looked
out of the window and, so they say, saw Cook
lighting matches in n frame woodshed In the
yard. A few minutes later the shed burst into
hame. After the fre had been put out kerosene
was found on the floor OF the shed, together
with partly burned bundles of excelsior satu.
rated with Kerosene. Cook, when arrested, de.
MED all knowledge OF the origin OF the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Mors Member or tho Beriin Mountain Gang
Are In Custody.

Troy. Aug. 3O.-More members OF the noto-
rious Berlin Mountain gang Of outlaws are I'm
trouble. Deputy sheriffs Winters and Chapman
on Saturday arrested Edward Coons on a charge
of assault preferred by Edward Weldon.
Mart" Casey, we'll known as the Jesse
James Of the East. who has been In hiding In
tho neiuhborhood Of Alps. Rensselaer, county,
for a long time, it is alleged, is indirectly con-
nected with the assault, and Coons Is a com.
panion OF Casey. Weldon was also arrested
on a charge OF mayhem. Two weeks ago
an aged woman living near Stephentown was
robbed OF IA silver watch. Weldon, who was
emDlDyed by the woman, was arrested for the
theft, Ii is said. at the instigation of Coons. A
quarrel between the men over the robbery led TO
Casey was not captured. Weldon Is the man
who was used by Chapman to capture tom "
Casey, who is now serving a term OF two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
THIS sKrLARKING WAS FATAL.
Death orthc Italian Hoy Who Was Hurt While
wrestling.

Charles Penn. a l7'yearold Italian boy, of 623
Washington avenue, died last evening at the
sency Hospital. in Brooklyn. from the effects OF
iniurics received on the evening OF Aug. PC.
while skylarking with Michael Pitts, aged 10
yenrs. OF $50 CIR nd avenue; In a rough wrest-
ling bout hetween the boys PITS kicke Penn in
liz .nomaCh, aud knocked him inspnsible. While
he ambulance surgeon was examining Penn
pitts ran away, and has since managed to keep
elaur vi the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Arri,cd-MoSpAY. Aug. so.

SIS Friesland. Sickels. Antwerp Aug. 2l.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm IL, Hogeman, Genoa Aug. Il
and Gibraltar 2lst.
IS Ailrr. Mcflin, Bremen Aug. 81.
IS Cevic. Nicol, Liverpool.
S. James Brani. Harding, Liverpool.
s. Massachusetts. Flndlay. London.
SIS vigilanciA. Mcintosh. Havana
SIS AntiliR, Monteli. Nassau.
Sc Enrir Prince. Oldltrh, RIO Janeiro.
IS Allegheny. Low. Kingston.
IS Kansas City. Fisher. Savannah.
SIS MrnemshA, Iyrne, Galveston.
SIS FL sud. Higgins, New Orleans.
IS Louisiana, Kemhlc. New Orleans.
SIS Tallahassee. Askins, Savannah.
SIS kicl mona. Glover. Wchmund.
S. SChlr Wig. Anrhuus, st Mario.
IS Blueislds. Charles, altinnre
Bark Tcocle. Mast, Hone. Seville.
lfor later arrivals 50. sra. Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
MARINE ISTELLIG ENCE

MINI ATTIRE AI.NASAC-THs DAT.
Sun rises .... 5 90 sun sets .. 9 SO Moousst'.. s O2
HIGn wATER-THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. Q 80 GOV. Isri. 10 OIL He'll Gate IL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Business Notiees.


Mrs. Winsiow'H Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing: suftcns the gums, reduces Inflammation, Allays
pain, cares wind collie. diarrhpa. zoe. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Dor later arrivals 50. F.r'. Pass.l
sATI.rn IRON roRFi6S FORTS
IS origcn, from Para for New York.
STEAMSHIPS

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
RH Cherokee. from Jacksonville for New York.
81 Chattahoochee, from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
aew CIVILIZATIONS.

R0C. EACH-"CHESS" Floreuc. "oN POKER."
wv Knrpp's WATER CURE" Hoyl,s uamsS.
sln's Poems, Josh BnLnSs,' PRATT, IGl sth sV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Inc stock company at the Murray Hill Theatre
seems. from Its performance on Saturday night
"hen the regular season at the house opened,
I" % q very servicea ole organization which
ought to become an enjoyable feature Of the
theatrical year. Most OF tho actors showed
some special ability. ind they all exhibited In
eihgent preparation and guidance for Coyno
iieteher's The Bachelors BaSy," which was
ts play that introduced them. Compared to
to usual travelling company. tho players
mere now are far above the nv erage presented
70 the patrons OF the theatre. One of the curious
FEATURES OF the capable cast Is that not one name
N the list Is we'll known to New Workers.. Nc
ace Rankin. 10 the present generation Of our
s$eatregoers, Is a stranger, and 1t takes q
''hs memory to recall the time when Ellen Cum.
mems was a Cordelia good enough to attract the
ettention OF Edwin Booth and a worthy Zicka
macompany that included Maurice Barrymore,
frenerick Warde and George Drew rs the other
Ie@ding interpreters OF Sardou's Diplomacy"
:Nhhee oNeill was never heard of here before
IAst winter. and the rest OF the actors introduced
themselves on Saturday night. They may have
appeared from time TO time at the combination
houses, which. for purposes of theatrical at.
tSSnslon, are almost as remote ms tho Yukon; hut
I No Lhust 10 talented actors among them. Nc
sluTtha 8 company. has a habit OF getting good
pgniorn1ances 0ni of the players associated with
KIM. lie WAS able to do # SO effectively at the
Murray Hili the other night that every one of
mem played better than he did.
R a Fletcher's drama. 1.-THE Bachelors
SHuy, would DC only tiresomo were 1t not SO
PREMISES such conclusions and results az tha
iirnmI'ilst mas done in that piece reveals an as.
, Tnhn,sI.IiiE gchlus for doing the wrong thing.
SITUATIONS OF the characters were not clear.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-02

To any one suffering from any ef the ills attendant upon continued loss of sleep I can and do heartily recommend it. Very truly yours. MAYME l.. HAYNES.
 In all cases of nervous prostration, ner- vous indigestion, neuralgia, sleeplessness, hysteria or incessant headache, hesobjec- tive point of true remedy like Paine's. celery compound is to make more blood, gather flesh and increase the number of red health-giving corpuscles in the blood.
 Paine's celery compound fills the vessels. with red blood, drives out the dangerous humors and thus gives relief to host of aches pairs and weaknesses.
 Women aud men who have lost flesh and grown colorless and are subject to aches and pains, gain quickly in health from Paine's celery compound. There is hardly fam fly of any size where there is not some member who Is feeble forever tired and be- low the standard of health to whom Paine's celery compound would prove of invaluable help. Not only does this great invigorator drive out the aches and distresses that have accumulated because of neglected rheuma- tism or neugalgia, but the liberal gain in flesh and blood that Is always a noticeable and encouraging result of its use, brings about better health in the digestive, assimi- lative and secretive organs; in other words, all over the body.