davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

When the question of securing
sufficient acreage in this county, to
insure the building Of the sugar
factory. was before the people, the
Kiefer Bros. came to the fore and
donated 100 acres of choice land Of
their own toward the bonus OF 1900
acres demanded. Besides this
amount of acreage being given by
themselves they secured six hun
dred acres more through subscrip-
tions toward the entire amount ,ot
'I5oo. And then the News says
that Mr.. Kiefer should not be elect
ed because he is not q "6nancier."
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

There is little of the spectacular
about the personality of Sheriff
Wallis. He has made many arr
rests of desperate characters which
would have set many men SO high
in their own esteem, that there
would "have been no living with
them" as the expression goes. But
Charles H. Wallis has performed
these duties with the least possible
ostentation. Many men charge
him with being too easy going in
his nature. Is it not always a fact
that these are the men, who when
aroused who are terror'to wrong
doers. If any man has any doubts
about Sheriff Wallis bravery which
has never as yet been brought into
question, let him beware of rousing
the lion in his nature
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Sheriff Wallis is putting in some
good licks these days. He knows
and is liked by a large majority Of
the people Of the city and county.
He never refused to favor a friend
or frown upon disorder. In his
personal habits he comes pretty
nearly filing the ideal of even the
most quizzical. He is strictly sober.
don't use tobacco and is in fact a
model on those lines
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Seventeen miles Of ditch was
built on the desert in the past few
years by Kiefer Bros. Don't you
think this is helping to build up
this section OF the countrya People
always want to know what man
has done for the good of the coun.
ty. We have endeavored to set
forth in as plain tesms as possible
what Benz F. Kiefer has been do
ing in the past twenty years.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Probably if Sheriff Wallis had
been more Of the bully. he would
have measured up more nearly to
the ideal some people place upon
the necessary character for a shcr
if in this western country. He,
however, is gentleman in his per
sonal relations with everybody and
is full OF charity for the faults OF
others. %
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Nearly every one will agree that
Mr.. Boyer. who aspires to be
county clerk, has had good pre-
ceptor in learning the duties Of the
office Of county clerk. Henry
Nichols is very generally conced d
to be one OF the best clerks the
county has ever had.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

1t takes two generations Of pio>
neers to rec aim new country, be-
fore structure of wealth can be
built up. Mr.. Kieter belongs
to the first body Of pioneers and
you may rest assured that some
one will reap the benefit of his first
struggles in Mesa county. 1t will
make some one "financier" as the
News demands for the place.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Every dollar that Ben Kiefer has
made in the Grand valley in twenty
years, he has stuck right back in
the soil. He may not be "finan-
cier." there be few of us that are,
but he has helped build up the
country.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
Doctors and Editors.


The doctors are all friends of ours.
We expect them to stay with US until
death. Yet, at the risk of incurring
their displeasure we produce the follow
ing. We don't know where it came
from any more than we know whose
rainspout the doctors medicine comes
from We found it in a paper credited
to "Ex." II we know the author we
would gladly give his name. because the
article is really good. Here it Is:
Tho doctor from Algona said that
newspapers are only run for revenue.
What in thunder do doctors run for.
anyway? Do they run for glorys One
good healthy doctors bill would run
this office six months. An editor works
halt day for two dollars with an in
vestment OF 5000; a doctor looks wise
and works ten minutes for 5000. with an
investment OF Sc for catnip and pill
box that costs $l.37 A doctor goes to
college two or three years. gets a diplo-
ma and string OF words the devil him
eelf cannot pronounce, cultivates look
Of gravity that he pawns of for wisdom,
gets box OF pills, q cayuse and meat
saw and sticks out his shingIs. full.
fledgsd doctor he will then doctor you
until you die. at a stipulated price per
visit, and put them in as thick as your
pockstbook will allow. An editor never
Rets his education finished; he learns as
long as he lives, and studies all his life.
He eats bran mash and liver; he takes
pay in hay and turnips, and keeps the
doctor in town by refraining from print
ing the truth about him.
We would like to live in Algona ana
run newspaper six months. and see il
the doctor would change his mind about
US running Newspaper for revenue
only 1--we didn't got some glory out Of
1t we would agree to take one dose Of
his pills. after first saying our prayers.
II the editor makes mistake he has
to apologize for it; but il the doctor
makes q mistake he buries it. II we
make one there 10 lawsuit, tall swear
ing and a smell OF sulphur; but il the
doctor makes one there is q funeral. cut
flowers and smell OF varnish.
The doctor can use word foot long,
but IL the editor uses it he has to spsll it.
II the doctor Roes to see another mans
wife he wilt charge the man tor the visit
II the editor calls on another mans wife
he gets a charge OF buckshot.
Any medical college can mako doc
tor; you can't make an editor-he has to
bs born ono. When doctor gets drunk
It 10 case Of overcome with heat, and il
he dies it is heart failure. Whom an ed
itor gets drunk it is too much booae. and
| il he dles 1t is case OF dslirium tremens
The editor works to keep from starv-
log, while the doctor works to ward of
tho gout. The sditor hslps men to live
better. and the doctor helps them to die
easy Tho doctor pulls sick name leg,
but the editor is glsd il he can collect
nis bills at ALL =" 'A
Rsyenue only! We are only living for
fun and to spite the doctors. .--Iows
Aedscsl Journal ui
Alexandra band will give one Of the
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Judge Sullivan. while in practice
in the courts, was considered one
of the foremost members of the
bar in western Colorado. He is an
honor to the county court OF Mesa
rpnnrv
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Does George ]. d. Williams, the
republican candidate for treasurer,
measure up to the standard OF a
"fnancier?" We are not Mis-
sourian, but you'll have to show
US"
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Aisxandsr's band will give ono Of the
best oonesrta OF the sssson, OF the latest
popular music, for one hour before tho
dance begins. At Armory ball on October
8lst i ato- sfi
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

The records of Mesa county
prove conclusively the competency
Of Guy Boyer for the position OF
county clerk and recorder
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

The members of the bar of Mesa
county will tell you that Judge
Sullivan's court is conducted upon
the highest principles Of court pro-
~cdure
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Vote for Guy Boyer because he
is competent; because he is worthy;
because he is young man before
the people. +
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

Every canal or irrigation ditch in
Mesa county Ben Kiefer has helps
ed build, and yet he is not "hnan>
cier."
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

The sheriff's office shows a saw
ing under Charles H. Wallis ad7
ministration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
"A Young Wife. -

ono of the latcS; New N"rk successes is ''c
dramatic play, ~ Young Wife," which will b.
seen here, matinee and nght. today Il had a
long run last season at the Fourteenth street
tllcltcr. New York. ard will be prcso Etcd here
with great cast. including Frank Tarnchill,
j.. The first act shows the library o: Jud"D
Douglass. the New York banker, where rob.
hciy is committed by his son. Hubert, WIN.
years before, had been discarded by his fath:r.
In the effort of the .on to escape with his
booty he Mills his father.
The murder Is dis, overcd by Ethel, tho young
wife Of Clarence Douglass, IN adopted son.
Evidence points 10 the young wife rs the mur-
dcrcSs. The second act shows den Of thieves
IN the slums Of the nrishholho0d of tho Bow
cry, where Hubert and hi> associates are La ling
dcbiuch. Through trick Ethel i, induced 10
enter the den, hut csc;.p"s very clcv,rly. The
third act takes place in tn" Douglas mansion.
liCrc there is an exciting scene hctwo'n a ic
tcctivr who believes Ethol is guilty tn" hrS'
band and his Young wife. lr tho fourth and
last act, the Young wife proves h + iLnoc nc
the real murderer is discovered and "IorN'hiu'r
ends happily, One Of the best crt linmens s
may he expected Of ~ Young Wife"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

which some of the songs sang at the
Pennsylvania state Young Peoples
Christian tndeavor convention held at
PhiladelDhia in November, 1900 We're
rendered by G.. II. Knapp. Rev. Mr.
Percy gave II very interesting talk fol-
lowed by the singing of No. l6I in Sa-
cred Songs No. |. After this Mr.. G..
ii. Knapp, of Aldenville. the county
delegate to the Christian Endeavor
convention, gave a most pleasing and
interesting address, entitled "Conven-
tion Echoes" which was received with
much enthusiasm. The meeting was
then closed with the benediction by
Rev. Mr., Percy. The morning session
on Thursday vas opened at ~ a. m,
Rev. James &. Patey, of Blooming
Grove, delivering a sermon. The after
noon session was opened at go, Rev.
Mr.. Percy preaching a most interesting
sermon. The last session was held
Thursday evening at 7.2O, Rev. Mr.
Percy preaching.
Mr.. Marcus, Thomas Tuttle. Grant
Kellam and George Isobb are home
from school on vacation.
The Misses Lucy and Mary Decker,
of Dunmore, called on relatives in town
Wednesday.
Miss May Campbell. of Honrs1ale,
spent Monday with Miss Lena Baschon.
Joseph walsh, Of Hones,!ale. was a
caller here Monday, also L. NJ. Atkin-
son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
HONESDALE.
erial 10 the Scrlnton Trihnne.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Ilonesdalc. Feb. 22.--County Cam-
missioner George e. Robertson, whose
l'lress has confined him to his home
for several weeks, is able to attend
to his official duties again
Mr.. Frederick Il. Menner has en-
tered tho employ of the ship builder,
Louis Nixon, of Il Eizabethport. n. j.
Miss Rebecca T.. Thompson Is in
New York city. receiving instructions
In vocal and instrumental music.
Prof. j. F. Dooley. principal of tn =
Waymart Normal institute. will deliver
an a3dr IS before the local institute in
Hnwley today lSa urdaW. Subject,
THE American School: It's Origin and
Aim
Texas No. Fire company has puv-
chased a chemical engine, which they
expect to arrive in few days.
The nlg ice houses of the Lake
LodOrc improvement company, a
KCenes Lake, are nearly filled.
Fifteen cases are on the trial list for
the March term of court in Wayn
county.
Ninety-two tickets wore sold at the
Homes iale union station this mnrni e
for the Erie excursion to New York.
Eleven of the eXcursioniGtS came in
on the Delaware and HUDSON train.
company T. expects to leave neX.
SATURDAY afternoon for Scranton, t.
Join the Thirteenth rcCim mt f)r
Washington. The boys expect fu |
company, and that they will 81 IN !
Sunday at the canital
hTrS Ia t,,,
Elizabeth, Of Newark, n. j., are at the
residence of Mrs. w. H. Stanton.
Miss Olive Haynes and Amos
Schaeffcr, Of Scranton, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Tallnan.
+. q. Terwiliger is about TO open
a branch of his II. *. B, Store in Port
Icrvis.
Freeman's orchestra furnish d mu-
sic for the Odd Fellows entertainment
at Hawlcy last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
FACTORYVILLE.
Special to the Scranton Trinune

Factoryvile, Feb. 22.--The keystone
Lumber and Supply company have
added to their mills at this place a
Comstock saw MILL and sawed the arst
log with 1t yesterday.
Ray, the 2-year-Old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Watkins, died at their home
Tuesday night. The funeral was con-
Quoted yesterday at o'clock from the
residence. Interment in Evergreen
cemetery.
Fred Castle has recently purchased
the Cole property on High st, ect, where
he will make it'his future home.
DR.. Watkins, Of Ricketts,, Pa, was
over here Thursday calling on his
brother, Il. l., Watkins.
The farm house Of George Stark over
near Starkville, was totally destroyed
by fire Tuesday evening about seven
O'Clock. MIR. Stark was sitting on the
election board at the time and only
arrived in time to see the last of his
home go up in smoke. The Gre is
supposed To have been caused by a
spark from the chimney, as they were
burning wood and the fire was first
discovered in the roof around the chin
ney. The house was a large and COM
modious one and was one of the Oldest
landmarks on the Creek road between
Nicholson and Tunkhannock.
The following borough officers were
elected at last Tuesdays election:
burgess. T.. l.. Watkins: justice Of the
peace, John $. Reed; Judge Of election,
w. w. Bard; inspector, John T. Wal
ter; councilmen, Byron Carpenter, for
one year: Dr. j. Z. Coult. one year;
r. ST, Amand. three years; a. ]. Gard
ner three years; assessor, NJ. V. Town
send; poormaster. solomon Turner;
school directors, DR.. A. b. Fitch, two
years; DR. J. p. Coult three years; G.
NJ. Walter. three years: auditor, Del
mar Lindley; high constable, John Eli
enberger.
The first intermediate session of the
sixteenth year of the Lackawanna and
wyoming Musical Alliance is an
nounced TO be held In the Baptist
church OF this place March 5-s. 1901
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, closing Friday evening with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Holden Comedy Company.

The Holden Comedy company comes to the
Academy Cf Music NEXT week and promise some
Of the hcSt productions yet seen at popular
prices, On Monday evening the ~rcat thrl''rv
sensational mc'odrama entitled "rhc Diamond
Breaker" will he presented. E'c"ant special
scenery is uscl in III" sta.ino of this prodl"tion
and will bc presented exactly aS presented in
III" lar"c cities when it first made il. app' aranac,
All the oriainal scenery anl rirccts have been
secured Ivy Harry Holden, the proprietor ot the
organization and he will appear IN the leading
role. Other plays viii he given durin. the wock
of coual importance, "Oyor the Sea" "Birrcl
Of Money" 'Crucihx," and Others Ladies can
secure 'hc best reserved .catS rlav cvrnin'
with the pro,iSo that they have secured their
seats previous to p. m. Of that day, for Is
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

tertainer, is having a busy season, fill
ing engagements several nights each
week. At a number of places where
she appeared last season she Is booked
Tor return engagements. Her phenom-
enal success is very gratifying to her
many Montrose friends.
Bishop Small. of the Genessee con-
ference of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church will preach at Zion
church in this place on Tuesday even
Ing next.
Harley F. Grlfflths, former resident
,, Of this place. died at his home in Ath-
ems. Pa, on Monday, February IS.
II. II. Fordham has been In New
York on business this week.
r. r. Little and wife were In Scran-
ton this week.
q. A. Gilbert visited Waverly, To-
| wanda and Wyalusing on Tuesday.
James V. Clary is attending the
school of cmbslminC at Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
"a Royal Rogue"

jefferson De Angels and his company made
their appearance last night at the Iyccum in tn,
operate comedy, ~ Royal Rogue" in whch
the versatile comedian is creating laughter this
season. There Is less opera and more Of DE An.
CELLS in "A Royal Rogue than anything he ha
attempted up to date, but this in no wise lc'.
sened the enjoyment of the great audience that
thronged the Iyc um last ni.ht.
The story is of the usual improbable comic
opera type and the music is merry and Lively,
II not always intensely musical.
But there is plenty Of DE Angels and while
he was on the stage mirth reigned in an open,
joyous way, In spreading himself out over so
rrch territory De Angels has perforcc laid his
humor on In strokes somewhat bolder and more
audacious than is his wont, hut he never fsi'ed
TO get a good rouslng laugh from his audience.
His songs were encored again and again.
De Angels is the only star IN the cast this
season, The leading woman is Miss Sandal Mill.
ken, but she has a position well back in the
line, as not to dim the lustre of th' star, il
il was possible for her 10 do so. She is a
sweetiaced, dainty little person, who fully meas,
urcs up to the necessities of her role,
The other very competent members of the
company are Henry Norman, Harold Wizard.
Eva Davenport, lIlda Ilolins, Adlne Bonvier
and Maude Poole, The comedy is in two acts,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

the usual grand concert Miss Daisy
Hall, Of Scranton. has been engaged as
soloist, and Miss Alice Northup as ac-
companist Walter y. Manchester, OF
this place, will he the conductor, who
so ably and successfully conducted the
intermediate session here last year.
Rev. Z. q. Ruckman will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning and the Ep-
worth league will have charge of the
evening service at : o'clock. Rev. W.
NJ. Hitler will occupy the pulpit of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Tunk-
hammock both morning and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
HAWLEY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Hawley, Feb. 22.-The opening ses-
sion Of the Wayne County Baptist as
sociation and Bible school convention
was held on Wednesday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2.30, Rev. Mr.. Percy, Of
HonesHale. presiding. Rev. Mr.. Percy
read the opening Scripture. taking for
his discussion the 97th Psalm, after
which Rev. j. Crane, of the Hawley
Presbyterian church, made the opening
prayer. A paper on THE Superinten-
dent" was read by George p. Ross, nf
Honesdale, followed by the discussion
of the same by Rev. j, c. Patey w. b.
zimmerman, Rev. j, Crane, ID, Blng-
nam and Rev. Mr.. Percy. The session
was closed at 430 p IN. by Rev. Mr..
Percy with the benediction, Rev. Mr..
Percy opened the session by reading
n few verses from the third chapter OF
John, following 1t by prayer after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
MONTROSE.


Special TO the Scranton Tribune
Montrose, Feb. 22.--Vrooman Gardi-
ner. a student at Keystone academy,
Factoryrille, is spending few days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. V.
Gardiner, in this place.
Sleighrlde parties, of the old d-fash-
ioned STRAW" variety. are of daily or,
rather. nightly occurrence in Mont
rose, and consequent jingle of bells
and merry laughter and shouts of
happy youngsters make pleasant music
on our streets these winter evenings.
Fayette Sprout is home from Scran-
ton for few days stay.
Mrs. q. J. Sparks Is conyalescinr.
after an attack of the grip.
Frank. son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. -.
motifs is seriously III Of intermittent
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck enter
tanned number of their friends at
their home, on Spruce street, few
evenings ago
w. ii. Turrell. our popular and on
t"rprising stationer, is having notice
able improvements made OH the in
terror Of his store.
regular monthly meeting of the
Sergeant Lee a. Taylor camp, No. II,
Spanish-American War Veterans. was
held at the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie hall in this place on "Wednesday
evening. a number of recruits were
mustered in, and considerable other
business transacted, at the conclusion
or which a toothsome collation. was
served. 1t has been decided to hold
the April meeting of the camp at Hall
stead. and a very ENJOYABLE time ia
anticipated. Those present from out of
town on Wednesday evening were S.
Bruce Chase, Varnum d. Shaw. Harry
Kapp, Fred w. Church and William
Kinney, all of Hallstead.
w. ID. B. Ainey has greatly ENLARGED
his law offices by taking in the rooms
formerly occupied by j. NJ. Kelly.
These, In addition to Mr.. Ainey's al
ready commodious quarters and the
extensive improvements made in way
OF the arrangement and furnishings.
form one of the largest, finest and
most complete suite of law offices in
this section of the state.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
celebrated today, Washington's birth
day by serving a Colonial supper in
the church parlors from $50 TO 7.3O D..
m. The menu includes dishes" of
eighteenth century and such deli
cacies' of the nineteenth century as
are most desired by the people OF the
twentieth century.
Mrs. b. r. Lyons underwent sur
sical operation at the Packer hospital
at Sayre last Friday. Late advic IS
state that the operation was entirely
successful, that the patients condition
10 satisfactory and that she will prob
ably be able to return home the last
or next week.
There Is little trouble In securing re-
cruits for Company G Just at esent
The trip to Washington next month is
great incentive
Mrs. +. l.. Leonard has been i'll, but
is now convalsscent.
Miss Julie e. Cruiser reader and en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
The Bostnnians Coming

W. II MlcDona'd. the stslvart baritone I IT,
BuStonians. and one of the drcrtos ~ this or r.
attic enterprise, is stll ,inniny viii IA, So
Nigor as when he fr iinnrr 'sad 'p'la.go r. r
grand opera and tn. Emra \l,h",i Ope'a &. ~
rany. Mr., Macdonald il admirably eNuipp Il +
orcratic work, TOR in addition 10 being a mas
netic singer he il also an exec lent a't'r. ~
his graceful personality long since oasscd hin
as a matinee idcl,
A,uong his greatest successes have b on Hit 4
jCln in "Rohin Hood" Alyarado IN "Ihc Sc
onade." ard Corlcone IN "The N'ccroy" Dur
ing the engagement of the B.s onions he
next Tuesday night at the Iyceum. Mr.. Ma
Donald will be heard in one Of his or. sina' roles
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
ARIEL.


Ariel. Feb. 22.--Daniel Brundage has
moved into one part of the double
house of DR.. II. b. Ely.
Amos Polly moved his family to
Scranton on Tuesday. where he Is en-
gagged with the Consumers Ice COM
pany.
Mrs. Osborn, who has been quite ILL,
is much improved.
Edible Neeff nearly severed one OF his
toes recently while using an axe.
o. NJ. Brink, who has been suffering
from rheumatism. Is walking on
crutches.
Rev. Jerome Carr goes to Hazleton
to attend conference next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
BuHelo Live Stock,

East Buffalo, F,h. 22.-Receipts-Cattle. a
ears; sheep AMI lambs 30 cars; hogs. 40 cara
Shpments-Cattle, % cars; sheep and lamb,
10 cars; hogs, go cara offerings NJ cattle ~er'
liberal for the trade; demand m oderste Cslye'
opened fairly steady with top price. $3.50, Lui
the close was lower.
Sheep and ambs--Thc trade was without f"a
turc. The basis was $500 for choice amb
choice to extra, s5 tNaS 70
Hogs-iIeavy, IS 5Oa5. 90; pigs, IS. 70a57a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Scranton wholesale Market.

tCcrroctcd by H. G. Da'o. o. Lackawanna Ave.
Butter trramciy, 22a22'ao,; dairy, lsa20c.
hccSr--Fu,l cream, l2al6c.
rGls--Wrstrln fresh, 2l'.a22c; nearby state
22' ...ic.
B,aW,--Prr hn, choice nlry ", 50. 55a2 90.
Pea y ans-pcr hu.. S2 4,a2,j0
Medium Beans-,ppr bu, ~ iua2.45.
Green Pcas-prr GI., n i0al IS.
OE,un.--t'er hu., Slal 10
IloUr--Ii,st patent Siu5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

LYCEuM-"A Young Wife" Matinee and
night,
ACADEMY--"Thc Flaming Arrow" Matinee
and Night.
GAlETY--Al Reeves lmrlcsquc company, Mat.
incC and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
For Shattered Nerves.

remedy that will soothc, build IN
the wasted tissues and enrich the
blood is INDISPENSABLE. Lichty's Celery
Nerve Compound has been wondorrul-
" successful in cases of nervousness,
as thousands of grateful pcOule will
testify. Sold by Matthews Bros. "