davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
6rtbur CrisPip's Dramatic Letter FROM
Greater 6otbano.
Finapdl Success Of Mrs. Jamss Brown Potter
and Kyrle Bellsv-- Way Down East" and
Other New Productions.


SORT of individual. as also is her business
and artistic associate. kyrle Bcilew. but
no one VIII claim that they are not both
artists Of the highest type. That the dual
alliance mas never been accepted with any
enthusiasm IN this country Is a reproach
- us rather than reelection On "a r
ability They have won recognition every
where else. although in many cases il has
been preceded by a hard hight. Their
recent experience In England serves to
illustrate the determination and indomiIa-
be pluck of this pair.
When they concluded 70 invade london,
there was scarcely a manager who did not
predict disaster fer them. At The start It
looked as though the managers were right,
zoo. Tor while several Of the newspa pc.s
praised their work as artistic IN the ex-
treme their PLAYS were not liked. and the
dear public irrtfatirgly stayed aw ~ from
the theater, This was even so after they
had produced Charlotte Cordav" their
riece g. resistance. But Mrs. Potter and
Mr. Reilew stuck it out. with the result
that they are now doing almost the largest
business in London. although they are To-
Gated % The Adelphi. enc Of the worst
houses In the British metropolis II would
seem, for their entertainments.
L recently came out in a semi-oficiai
wy that Mrs Potter Is rich woman
she shan fsel that her powers have be-
gun - waue. @ retire from the stage
ard live upon her income. II Is there
fore only fair to assume that Mr. Re-
lew Is equally well equipped with 'hfs
worlds goods. Their artistic pathway
has rot been s;rcwn with roses maybe.
h',t they have achieved mere than
ma forIty u those whose destiny has been
cast in p.easanter lincs. ana that IS. after
a' thr supreme test
Sneaklng - London. Il "a amusing %
Tead tire stun that Is cabled over here
for cur consumption, 4 short time aro
the following appeared in one az our o.
cat oa9e-s ostens'hiy from SIS special
corrs pendent. whose name was signed
lu "rap~ "
There IS nothing verv remarkable s,,r.
'hr Caet - Nr Heereohm Trce'e th~ea-
aHt version ~ 'IuliHs Ca~s9r' Mr. ives
w z p,sy Anthony and NJ f.oafs Wafer
Nr"fus C8sejns Sc a nobody vau have
ever heard Of Mr.. Franklin N1-T.eav
TIE women tn ~ ere Miss Lily Efa-hurv
aut Nfs< EVELYN Nlra~f
lE"orfnr far fNn moment ne fae- th..
thH ease sc viNcn ls q rarf'cf'sr'v strong
enc. IS - ef-arTh - rake her~c itusn ~
he7r that NJ rrsr'1ivu Nacr<ev "a : No
tosv we }.a&e eve- heard - Nj vaef.s4v-
IS a canadian who vas 8ft.r hts e~s.4u-
a ..ea from ra''sve 0r7fl sra iste~ r~ 49,,
t*taUf ~ tire s-h 0'arfv james r Nrr-
trrk = ~ NV iDsp~e=~iov rrat rfa .o enc
present nrearer0ers With ReaYtehr. Tee
PIE fa< r~ve~ hem ~ ary r0-re~v save
rtet 90 'Vs'sNn pa-~ott where 30 $50
tNraorH v3 che grades % The position or
'e-+toe NOR.
- o1ta5v thst We ssvc ever heard 90"
i-r.-sf
Is t,s received r~eFriNcsrr netf-te D..
"eEF'N every fs~Ge rsfv f~ this >~-s-- ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20


EW YORK, Feb. L." Way
NM Down East" which. as its
nNN name implies Is "A study OF
II M New England life. Is the
" = initial Offering TO Broadway
audiences at the Manhattan
theater uodei the new management #
Msssrs. William \. Btady asa Florcnz
Ziegfeld jr. The story OF the play Is
simple one. which Is told directly and
with very few side plots.
Anna Moore j. young woman who
has been dupcd in,o mock marriage by
eontampIhe vi,5aiu. who promptly
shaidous her The ehUd. the result II
tho Union. dies eni Nlth It's death all
hope OF earthly happiness passes away
from the unfortunate Aana She subse-
quensly nnfs home with Squire BArt-
lett, who expects to marry his sen aa1
heir 20 his fayogItc ulcce. Unfortunately
fer hts plans the young people care Moth
tnE fer each other. and h'N son procrets
10 fan In love with Aiiss Moore. who re-
turns bis affection The villain - mean
while working overtime paying attention
Il the aforesaid fsgcrlte niece At this
point l. begins 10 look 80 Though Mss
Moore must soea nud 4 husband. which
would naturally bring the play 20 an uu-
duly rapid close. But rght ab0u, here
The trouble begins
some one else has been good enough -
Inform the squire o. the somewhat yarle-
gated past ~ the heroine and he turns
her out. llia son bsire made q che Yjght
su9T. puts on his nuffsr aDi starts cut
to fad her Later cn uesr}y the entire
cast busies Itself with the same laudable
undert akinF There csn hc haf one rs-
SUIT and il s. arrived at ta Iva y Down
East ln pretty much tho same manner
as IN n number ~ other sys Virtue IL
triumphant ard Wee eets badly ,eff
II VIII REQUIRE aarsfa tffffz % tpt sxhrf tgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

the couple have been as serious as has
been reported. IL IS TO be regretted. of
course. bat the return of Edna Wallace to
legitimate comedy is a peasant thing 20
contemplate. The niche left by her retire
ment from the Empire stock company mas
never been exactly hl,ed, and the warmcst
admIrer OF the deiighifu. little insenue
VIII never claim that she is great lyric
artist In other words. despite her ex-
ceilcnt acting, she WAS out of her cement
in opera white she was decidedly - Il az
the Empire. One thing Is certain. and
that Is that she viii be welcomed back
with open arms by the better classes Of
theater Eoers Of this city. II is whisper
ed. too. that she is another possible next
seasons star
Regularly every season the report that
Charles FrOhUau is dangerously az goes
out for its annual airing on Broadway.
The one most recently disposed OF had
scintEa Of f1c; behind IL for the Ma
poleon Of managers was really lads-
posed. lie has been burning the candle At
both ends for lorg time, and he is com
PEELED occasionally 10 pay he penalty
His ma'Sdy was really oYerwork, no mat
ter what the scientific designation may
hc The quantity OF detail watch comes dl-
rectly under Charles Frohman's notice
would appall the ordinary individual He
has produced IN this city alone during the
present season The Little Minister" 'The
White Heather" The ConQuerors. "Oh
SUsannah'" and several minor attrac-
tons and now Henry MIXERS rev piece.
THE Master" by J Stuart Ogi,vv 81
London. VIII come along lu about week
20 say nothing Of the John Drew play
which IS due a l,;ir later Ana when
Charles Frohman puts On Play he at
tends e everything connected with II ex-
ccpt the most unimPortart details While
he has competent stage managers he
surorvises the Tehcarsais. ard when the
curtain goes up on RE FIRST performance
you may rest assured that you are seeing
his conception q the authors lines and
business
When. in addition sc al this. Il IS con-
sldeTe1 that Frohman mas probably 4
score o. companies on The road present.
frF MS older successes * may he W.
deretood that be has not great deal
~ .fisure or his tauds i Is his pur-
pose after The Master" SHAH have got
into E9od working order. 70 "nie himself
away - some secluded mock" where he
Nil 0ot hear the word -f'tAeator' fof 4
month or 50. by this means he thinks
he ray Ne ah}- 20 recur.rate and set
himself :2to shape fov what Is ral'.v
the most irving experience q the year
for hiw-Nls regular n'av hunting exte-
ai1on "a London and Paris.
II is jwprs~ ole f1T any one who reads
tao rewsparerS = the fa~se~ Ar~rrir %
c.tses sd taN % be Impressed with the
marvellous growth in pnhH. favor ~
James Young th- youthful trages,an
~ Bait n Frc U1o. arrer9trE 81 SIR Je~-
ss-t TIE veteran theatrical manager. ia
the only American fu -tklt 4t ttf pfez .7s
t.nse Who & warranted Dow hts shiNt4 %
a-r.re ta TIE tnauff cf the haze Edwin
Harta ot caare@ tnt- same tAing has
Hreu sa'3 pans .Uas tv rva0v ucvsa~e ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
This Weeks Attractions.

SEATTLE THEATER-ronixh Mon
day and Tuesday night. and Tues
day matinee. Nellie NcHenry in a
Night in New York" Wednesday
and Thursday nights "A Bachelor.
Honeymoon"
THIRD AVENUE THEaTER-Broad-
way Thcater Company in The En-
sign.- Week.
PEOPLES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
vaudeville.
BELLA UNION THEATER-Drams and
vaudeville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Seattle must thank Lincoln j. Garter for
the only entertainment provided in the up
town theaters during the past wet.
whether the thanks are sincere or not.
With the fed entirely to Itself the spec
tacular melo-dram ma ran out its engase
ment 10 the capacity OF the Third avenua
theatcr. one Or two nights being distin-
crushed iv "a dl-n.ay OF The = II. O."
sign. Nobody takes Carters plays seri-
ously. at east as pays. hut thefe = 20
deceit practlced. rs Mr.. Garter builds his
scenery first and then writes Il few cues FIR
It's most effective display. II Mr.. Carte
would Only combine his ability 20 cTea.r
stage Illusions With the talent OF a capable
piaywrtter-not necessarily a distinguish
one. but one able TO estab isn a dramas
Interest in the story ard the iines-the r.
suits mlcht be more lasting. rs it Is, tn
Carter plays are short lived, having buJ a
small human interest. II any. They sweep
over the country. frst in allopathic doses
o. realism and chen by gradual letting
tap Of the heroic treatment wean their al
mirers back INFO a condition CT mind that
s. receptive for some other startling sen
satiO1 of Al Carriers which he IN due
time provides for ia m. wonder what
NJ. Carter Goes wrcn re - warming him
s. =. "a WEice p play. Instead ~ going 70
his library. fixing his story consistently IN
81. u.aG ANA t.eu working cat tne Va
T.ous incidents i'm the eeve-ovrncut Of ris
plot 7 Imagine him IN j boiler factory
calmly rutGag his IDEAS together ire
rea. hard work Of the Carter play writing
IS done wrru something uuusuel happens
and DO not Doubt that the blowing up ct
1-e battit~aip Maine viii give hin fund
~ situations to incorporate tn z Ue@ Play
This Is particularly tTue II the hseguant
events border shc least IT. On sensational
l-IC 7 sIu ,c'3 hat Mr Carter uow Is
working oa "a pay" that incorporates tae
Use 10 Rae klus' Oscope. YER cope Cire-
ma. graph CT me other moving picture
machine and 4n incident of The play vii
be tEe apparent tourney o. the audience
"a r4t4alE train. wa-e CESS si-l~- -
landscape. Villages and p3rtrr-z.i'le s~rn-
egg ara wstsked by the car windows. The
-a- for ghis pay esee gos o@eo VIZ =
teG .or has it Ett been aaul8- Trus. Mr.
Garter % select a name taai VII ausweg
al r-acti-aj Purposes and as t1s ,h- words
well. fHat Is another lhln1-tkey @-iIi
f7tow the choosing OF a. effective name.
The real heart 'nrfcssf ". r.- - =
ersl.,sold story. nut sn a succession II
rtnematcErsph.c pictures.
&Hx
There are advance agents 11l advance
agents and TOW avd then a business r-4~-
eacr &c ,awn aad Tell 4 very good st8ry.
particularly Z 20 corners k. ...
l@a't ge< away. JSues r Delcner. rrrsr-
srsr yer Nelle McHenry is responsible
frg the following wAice 90 sr-u to a IN
Paul Hyuevs private Office a. t5e Seattle
s5ca-sr 5sst wesS.
~i- Vas a -eE4e talent SHow. ara I sat
patiently w4fl.S fer tie unexpected 20
happen. Tae unexpected always aae 1ess
y "a au-e ta-ert SHOW. ard an .uner-
mountain town Is not proof a<4.1st Us
.ogiS-a accepted sage fact. / a stranger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Hear them banjos ringin'
Hear them darkies singfn'
Pickamnnys lullaby.
" ;Y "
There Is every indication that the Metro !,
podtan season OF opera next winter win b
one OF the most brilliant tina, New York;
mas ever seen, judging from tho names OFT
the artists Maurice Grau has already obi
aimed FOR bis Covent Garden and the Met.
Fopciltan SUCCESS, saws the New YORK 4
Journal The impresario arrived in New.
York on the Lucania yesterday, and "a
he afternoon he talked enthusiast caiiysf
Ills principal object In coming over TIM. !.
,irne Il TO close contracts with Media an1t
Nordica. They are practically engaged b..
MIN already. he says
Doenme, Nordcas husband came OVER
with MIR Grau. and as IL Is understood the%
prima donna relies Il great deal upon hsfg
husbands judgment IN business mat,era
she Is pretty certain to become a membO
OF the Grau forces for the two seasons. Y
4 believe have the greatest list Of arseSs
.ats that ever sang together In grand %. q
era, said Mr.. Grau. II am sure THAI 4
three s7ich tenors were never heard to-
<atner - Jean de Reszke. Van Dyck anat
Sa.ezka. London IS 10 have a new ssnssr
zion IN Sa.ezka. and expect that BY thea
tlIne The New York season opens the poet
pie here viii be eager 10 hear him.
lis is a magnificent artist lie ereate05
ths roles Of sa.arubo and Jrtello. and ~
viii sing both Of them In London. O'he y
JleTaS IL which he will appear are eaps r
pho Aida 'Husuenots.' Carmen Ane
Lohengrin'" ID
The fun list OF Mr. GFau's principal Art
ISIS already engaged IL: SopTanos-carse1
and Esmes. with Msiba and Sordlca
~ added. c01tralt0s-Schunann. Hsink
Mantelh and Messslnger. tenor--Jean a.
KeSzke. Van Dyck. Ssiezka and 3alignsc;8
5aF3fones-- Btsphar,. Campanzrl and Al
bert. bassoa-Edouard de Reszke and Pan
con.
Acisstnger. the contrs 20, will be new =
lis Metropolitan. but she sang the witeb
"a "Hsussl and Gretel." and Is thersfsrez
got unknown In New York
He hss a young American girl whom ~
nay put form In important work Il ~
thinks as well Of her after hearing hss%
sing as he does already. He says that snes
ras sung for him already. ard hat ne ~
10 give her another hearing this week b.
fore he decides. lie viii not tell her name%
a. present. She has been studying wiz
cspoul. ard he h not sure that she VI
no; prove 10 be a valuable fnd
What new works shall I produce
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
; TERRITORIAL NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Con O'kecfe and Thomas Hines have
secured contract with the United
Verde Copper company for 2,O00,OoO
brick to he made at the cumpany's
plant at Jerome Junction. Mr.. Hines
is a tirst-class brick maker and will I'M
doubtedly turn out good brick. These
brick will be used in the company's
new buildings which are now being
constructed. Jerome News.
Mrs. p. G. Cornish, the estimable
better half Of DR.. Cornish, with her son,
will enjoy the summer months at her
old home at Flagstaff. leaving for the
west in a short time. They broke up
housekeeping few weeks ago and for
the time being have rooms at
Sturges' European. After the summer,
Mrs. Cornish and son will return to the
city and renew housekeeping Albu-
querque Citizen.
Seven or eight guards were let out
at the territorial prison this week Ow-
ing to the cessation OF work by the
State of Arizona improvement Com
pany, which returned large number
of convicts to the penitentiary and re-
moved the necessity for extra guards.
As consequence Of the discharge con-
siderable kicking is being INDUCED in.
each man holding that some other fell
low should have been given his qnietus
in preference Sun.
Mr.. w. T.. Devices has concluded his
work rs census marshal with the follow
ing result: TOTAL number Of children
between the age of q and IL years, III:
native born. 206 foreign born. IL boys,
100 girls, l0S: total number of children
attending public school last year, 1876;
total number attending private school.
IL: number attending no school. 81.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-11
Mexicans. The foreign
born children are Italian and Mexican.

jerome News.
Andrew Crowley and other taxpayers
of Tucson. through their attorney. Sc.
lin NJ. Franklin, Saturday filed suit in
the district court against the city of
Tucson to declare the city election void.
This election was on the question OF is
suing water works bonds to the amount
OF 500. 1000 and the result of the election
was that the bonds should be issued
There has been considerable talk as to
the validity Of the election and the case
will be watched with interest Star.
Early this morning ThOs Allison. who
is well known all over the county. died
at the hospital after "a lingering illness.
In the death of Mr.. Allison another old
timer of Tombstone is removed. He
has many friends and was liked and es-
teemed by all who knew him. He held
several official positions in Tombstone
and served as assistant assessor during
several terms. Deceased was 80 years
of age and leaves "a sister and son to
whom the sympathy of the community
is rendered. The relatives have been
notified. The funeral will not take
place until Tomorrow. -PrOspectOr.
A big United States flag enveloping
the balcony of the Occidental draws at
tention to the fact that recruiting Of
flee of the regular army has been
opened there. Notices posted at the en-
trance prescribe the qualifications of
those who desire to enlist. No man
under ls nor over 81 years will be ac
cepted, nor can man who weighs less
than l2s or more than 1870 pounds hope
to enter the service. Married men are
debarred altogether. Several men have
given in their names, but will not be
accepted or rejected until the medical
examiner. DR.. Gould. has passed upon
them. Lieutenant Hartman is in charge
Of the office Citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-06


The Ladies Sodality of Holy Rosary
church. Mahanoy Plane, of which Rev.
Father James Hogan is pastor, celebrated its
second anniversary Tuesday and last even
ngs in Boylan's hall. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered, followed by social given
by the Pioneers The entertainments were u
success, and a good sum was realized for the
church fund
The citizens of South Cass township gave
their soldier boys, John Reynolds and David
Bowers, rousing welcome home.
School Directors Thomas ID. Howells,
Patrick Tiernoy and John w. wertz, of
Gimrdville, were in attendance at the con-
venton of School Directors in Pottsyillc
yesterday. The West Mahanoy township
Board was not represented,
Anthony Yeorns, aged %, was injured at
VIM Penn coliery by fall of coal. Ills
head, forehead and nose were badly cut His
injuries are painful but not serious.
Isaac Abrams, of Girardvile who had
been in a hospital at Philadelphia suffering
from typhoid fever has arrived home.
John Il. Barnes, of Giardville, who was a
first class fireman on the T. S. mONitor Ter
ror," and who received an honorable dis
charge from the service, is being greeted by
his many friends.
Daniel Sully, in his beautiful play, "Uncle
Rob-" delighted an audience at the Palace
theatre Giardyilie, last evening.
Miss Lizzie Gavin, Of Girardville, left for
Wilkesbarrc to visit friends
The HERALD is the favorite paper circulat
ing in this valley. That's what the people
say.
The affairs of the Girard Saving Fund are
still in muddled condition. Lost Creek has
several shareholders in this concern
Notwithstanding the action of the Girard
Estate, beer is plentiful in this valley
Speakeasies are springing up like mushrooms
The legitimate dealer, however, is knocked
ont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-06
CONSUMPTION Cured.

BROUGHT BACK PROM THE GRAVE.
Last November Mr.. Joseph James,
painter, of S25 w. Pearl ST., Indianapo-
lis, Ind, was at deaths door with quick
consumption Wasted to a skeleton;
his lungs mass of liberation; his
death was hourly awaited by his doctor
and family. He was kept in constant
stupor with opium. A friend, thinking
to relieve his terrible cough, gave him a
bottle of Brazilian Balm. Seeing its
wonderful effect, the doctor advised its
continued use. Mr.. James soon after
dismissed his doctor, and depended
on the Balm alone. His recovery was
rapid and complete, and i'll February he
returned to work. His lungs are sound,
and his weight greater than at any time
in his life. His recovery is regarded as
almost "A miracle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-06
Personal MEN TION.

Mrs William Stein spent to-day visiting
friends at Pottsville.
Miss Edith Miners visited friends ut Potts
Vile and St. Clair to-day
Sol Weaver, the contractor, made busi-
ness trip to Allentown to-day.
Miss Annie Watson spent to-day at Bethle-
hem as the guest of acquaintance.
Charles Rad2ewicz and John Meldaizis
transacted business at the county seat to-day
John New, of North White street, is con.
fined to his home by an attack of rhculna-
tsm.
Miss NJ. L. Lewis, of VIM. Penn, has gon,
to East Orange n j., to visit Mrs. H. C.
Powles.
II. A. Acker, OF Reading, was in town to
day in the interest Of the Grand Union Tea
Company.
Mrs. Frank Eisenhower, Of South Jardin
street, yesterday presented her husband with
twins, boy and girl
| Mrs l.. Il. Townsend and son, of Philadel
phia, are guests of the formers sister, Mrs
w. j. Morgan, of South Jardin street
| John Beisoll, the Rough Rider who was il
at the home of his parents, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to take short street
walks.
Rev. II. II. Albin pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church, to-day moved from his resi-.
dence on South Jardin street to the house
recently vocatod by Oliver Wagner, on North
| West street.
Mrs. Luella Reese and Miss Grace Bael
returned to their homes in Johnsonburg to
day. They had spent several weeks in tow
as the guests of Mrs. G.. NJ. Peters, of Eas
Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-06


Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, of New
Castle, lost an infant son by death yesterday.
Charles Reynolds, of New York, q travel
ing salesman, died at a hotel in Pottsyille, of
consumption His remains were to-day
removed to Philadelphia, and there cremated.
Mrs Styer, an aged lady, who formerly
resided in st. Clair but for the past few years
i'll the county almshousc, died at that place
on Monday morning at the age of 81 years
Mrs. Styer was the mothcr-in-law to the late
Hon. Seth Orme. The funeral took place
yesterday, interment in Cressoua.
Henry IL. Sterner, aged So years, died al
his home in Pottsville, yesterday, where ht
had resided for the past sixty years. The
deceased had been i'll for several months
The funeral will take place Saturday after
noon at ? o'clock, interment to be made in
the Presbyterian cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. James w. Thompson,
an account Of whose death appeared in these
columns, were inferred at Ashland today in
the presence Of Il large concourse Of people.
Mrs. Uriah w. Ticy, wife of the outside
foreman at the Elmwood coliery, died at her
home in Mahanoy City at 2:3O o'clock this
morning, aged Ga years. In addition to her
husband, the deceased is survived by six
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-06

Two weddings took place on Tuesday even
ing at Schuylkill Haven. Lewis Bolton was
married to Miss Eliza Knarr by Rev. Hcnsyl;
Oscar Bolich, Il young man of unusual musi-
cal talent, was married TO Miss Grccnwalt by
Rev. ID. NJ. MOser.
Stephen Monaghan and Miss Maggie
Murray two well known and popular young
people of Lost Creek, were married ycster-
day. Rev. p. f. Daggett, of st. Mary Mag
dalene's church, performing the ceremony
Another wedding occurred at the same place
when Anthony Conry and Miss Bridget
Maloney were made man and wife by tn,
same pastor The contracting parties are
well known here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-06
Makes People We'll.

The one true specific Tor diseases arising
from adebilitated nervous system is Paine's
celery compound, SO generally prescribed
by physicians. II is probably the most re-
markable remedy that the scientific research
of this country has produced Prof Edward
L. Phelps NJ D.. l.. l.. D., Of Dartmouth
college first prescribed what is now known
the world over as Paine'S celery compound.
a positive cure for dyspepsia, bliousness,
liver complaint. neuralgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-06
A Serious Charge.

Harry Snyder, clerk in l. NJ. Smiths
grocery store at Mahanoy City, was arrested
last nigh, charged with rape and f. and b.
on oath of Mary, 15-year-old daughter of
John Aler. Snyder was committed to jail
aud subsequently, released under bail with
the District Attorneys consent. The accused
man has made no statement. He has wife
and three children.