davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03

TO make Cows pay. use Sharples cream
SSePara50rS. Book business Darying"
q Eal Wv Iree. w. Chester. Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-03
BOWEL. Instructions never occurred
wher" RU-TER-BA was taken as
regulator.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
the burlington post Office for the week
ending April /, 1902:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24
SUCESopES De N. ROMAN {:
FortaIeZa 99 Y CRUZ &
SAN JUAN ? R
SAN JUAN ?. r.

venta dieets d los pdncpes
varedad faet.r nnca1a
an
q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24
LA CONFERENCIA SOB4E A7UCARES
EN- BRUSELkS

En- Ia coEforencia de Bruselas SO ha acor-
dado Ultima hora Ia depreciation que gozaban
los azdsares europeos, baio protestas de deter
minados representatives cue, segura mente, han
obedecido IL fuencias de los grandes centros
fabrics de esta dalce radicados en- Europa.
Los representatives &c Alemsnis de Aus-
tfla han aldo los mas exigentes en- conservar
las primetss tarifss y las anteriores garant tias
de sus respectvos gobiernos.
El repregentaEte de nglaberrs en- Bruse-
las manifesto al terminarse Ia contereneia In
ternacional, que ell gran ReIno Undo conser-
var6 en- absolute lenprtmas anteriores, sino SO
accede q sostener una tarifa igual en- toda
Europa.
La prensa parisense, hacienda conenSs-
rios, prejuBga IN dssastre positive
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24
Fll-HPlNAs S

Eutre Las refoFmas que han de prese ntarsa
al Corgreso de Washington con p.respecto a FL
lipinas SO aeentdan Ia proposition de NJ Coo.
eel que essablece los gDhieFnos Insulares Y dos
Camaras, como las de Puerto Rico que deban
empazar regir ell primero de Enero del 1904
A3emes So les autoriza q los ipinos para
al nombramiento de un representsnte an Was
hipgton para la nueva leEisaci6n admins.
tRAtiva del pals.
SaFkn noIRbFados por eI Prssidenta da los
Estsdos Unidos ciuco nAtivos adem8a de los
de Ia Camara de Dslegsdos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24
Gran nevada en- New York

E1 la carte alta de Ia ciudad de n w York
ha caido una nevada que So dice de las
mas grsndss que ha podido apreciarsa dasde
hsce muchoa amos En- agunos parajes 10
oscuridsd ha sidc espantcsa.
Muehss Was de communication han suspen-
dido sus visies durante algunas horas, en- pre-
vis6u de qns pudieran ocurrir deFgrscias.
Ss han coatado hasta ahora, en- las 1efatu-
ras de poiicfs aceidsnte de poca imporhanc1a
pero Sc extrema Ia vigilancia fin de que no
ocUrran mayores desgracias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

Sombrsros hsxibss de Dolsillo, de vgrias
elases colOres y propos para Wales, Sc aea.
ban de recibir en- Ell LOUVRE, precios IL
mitados.
LA DEROCHACIA IS v6nds s14 Is tabsous-
ria del senor Soltsro, frente al psrque de bonn
beros.
81 temple cat6ico vic muy eoneurrido
81 1ueves por Ia msfAna, con motive de Ia ce-
lsbracf0n de las hourSs fdnebres an memoria
de Ia CUE fn6 dsbinguida se1ora do6s utonia
Kius de Pasarell, madre de nuestros amigos
don Oftol J don Augusta PasarelI.
I'm breve Sc repartir&n las invitaciones pa.
ra los bales que efectuarkn sn el Parqae
de bomDeros.
Con laa fepaFsciones que SO Vienen ha-
clendo, al Psrque de 3 7nbas tendFk IN espa-
sioso c6modo salon de baile, y snpiios bal
cones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24
AL MENUDEO

En- Ia plaza del Mercado de Polce fu6
agredIeo MIR Zows, secretario de la Sociedad
protsctorA de snimales.
Oh, ingratitud
En- EJ Pots sparecs un artfcuo intituado:
La penG de nlusrtG, no cs pe1aG, no es nlueTte,
no es Ley
1Que no es muerte?
TIsne la pslsbra Czolgosz.
81 no es pens, Sara. e masculine de
Y Al buen entendedoE.
SHablaban ustedes de Victor Hugo?
Pues ALA van esos p6rrAfos fkrragos del
Huaodicho Rrticulo:
elias criaturas que vlven en- cuclIllas bajo
lA campana neumGticR ds su medlocritud mo
raj intel Iectusl no pueden, no podran nuncs
extralimitarse mas ala de lo9 horizontes ferreos
que los circunscribe0
Las imGgen es graaca pero la poslc6n es
ine6uloda.
GLs l6glca sacadA de Ia sentlna social, de
esG cloacs ensdonde los seres degen radios, los
spilepticos, han lido anao ontonando sigiIossmen-
te y Gin tasA Ia gaDgrena one ha chorreado de
80 propisS d'ceras; esa l6gica es violenta, 90
AfrentosA1
Ahf es NADIA
Dsspues de leer semsjants retahiIa 10 me.
jor eS laVarse las mAnos como Platos pero
con agua f6nica.
GOeupac6n nnob ess de remover ton =
tas locas los ombros, los detritus arrin-
eonAdos por el tri1ente d Q la civilization en- los
InRcGesibles desvaneg de 6pocss que fueron.1
PAabras, palabrAs, pasbras que decfs
Hamlet.
a@#
ala ley del progPeso so revlenta furiosa-
mante en- esa sstu pidez petridcada, valga ell
trOpo, esa mole; do Ia rnanerR que una ola
tormsntosa OholaI IholaD se quiebra en- un
ArPeClfe, phantom incansable, ApostRdo en- ell
limits de la ribers.2
mo 80 los decfA yo nstsdes2
Victor Hugo en- puertaI
---EG Entiendes, Fablo, 10 que voy diciendo?
-@lV8yR que 81 10 Observation-Disclosures, Fsbio;
puss aoy yo quien 10 dlgo..... no 10 ent!endos
~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24
PARA Ell HOSPITAL

inieistva del regente de los talleres IT,
pogrAfcos de LA DEMoCRACIA don Felipe Bur-
gos, Sc ha hscho una colecta entire al personal
de Ia redaeci6n la imprenta varies amigos
para adquirir una GAIA con andas y Tegslara
81 hospital de Caguss, ia de ene en- ella 10
condu uscan los cadSveres de este eatableci-
mianto de banehcencia.
La que SO utiIiza en- sss mission Sc halla en-
muy NAL estado.
rs aquf los nombres de los donantes:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24
FL puente Caguitas"

Hacs aIgunos diss nuestro apreciado al
calde don Gervasio Garcia Sc quejo al Sacre-
sario del Interior de las malas condolences del
puente provisional sobre ell rio sCagnlta que
Sc halIa q Ia saIida de esta poblac16n para Bio
pedras-carretera central.
Se bs dispuesto su competition Por e ho-
norRble Mr. Elliot.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

concluyamos con ese gongorsmo anna
zacotado prosaico
eBsjen el grazntdo los cuervos, recojan
sus lUctuosas sntenas.2....
No Va mas.
SCuervos con antsnas?
ESQ es despampanante
Com adecemos de todas veras al <B7letin
Mercantle contra 81 cual va dirigida tai anda-
NADIA
tOae Dios le conceda la resignation nece-
saria para sobrellevsr con paciencia tanto dis
latel
Cuatro dfas, nada mencs. tard6 Ia Junta
Superior de Sanidad en- practicar el analisis de
las sustancias que produjeron los envenena-
mientos en- Rio Pledras.
81 csbo de ese tlemDo, redGjose 81 In
forme de Ia tai Junta al rSdicnI1Is mus del ce-
leb6rrimo psrto de las montsflas.
De 10 que SO inhere que sobra Ia Junta
estAn de mas los envenensmientos
La Junta, cuRndo se constituyo, no conta-
bR CON esos aasos imprevistos que Ia han pues'
to en- IN brete. en- evldencia.
PoH 10 dem6s, eonViene ser beu6Tolo con
una JuDta tsn saba tan previsora, cntre Gu
vas medidas de mayor importancia Hgnra Ia
de prohibir que escupa en- Ell suelo, sdn
cnando esa rnedida, en- extricta justcis, no CO.
Presponde Ia Junta, sino que emana de ID
Orden General ndmero 1o9 serie de 1899.
Slttsnn cliQlIe trtblLe7ldt.
Despoiada de esA gloria dque le resta Ia
JnntaP
El anklisis de Ia harins....
zero . cOnSecuencla oe ese anallsIs laDO-
rioso muchos la Consideran como Junba de Ss-
nidad, efectivamente, pero no superior.
IQaikI
Con muy buen aeuerdo propone sLa Co
rrespondencia9 que SO declare festive 81 dia de
Reyes, eonforme Ia tradici6n la eostum-
bFe.
Psro "a ver&n usssdes como esos repubIi-
nos no transigen.
gFestejar los Reyes, anque sean 6stos tan
bonachones Y dem6cratas como MechoF, Gas
par y Baltasar?
ESQ nunca
Autas veremos DESCRIBES metido a frai-
Ie, con IN gallo pelon debajo del brazO don
Aureio Mendez Martfaez tra0siando los do
ming3s dstr9s de un mostrador.
Yuba-BiII.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24
POM G g
NGDTECTAeg EDTRECTAa

Ri Casino celebf6 iunts general ell lnierco-
les II las media de la noche.
Fac aprObads Ia memorls del afo anterior.
El bale snuuclaio para 81 jusves - en- Ell
Pafous de bomberos no pudo vsrIfcarse por
mo eataF termina1as az las repsraciones que
80 hscen en- dicho edfcio.
Vuelvs notaFse extraoEdinarlo movlmlsn-
TO en- los sstablecimientOs de ssta ciudad con
motive dc las pr6ximaa dsstas
I'll ayuntamiento no csebr6 session st mi6r-
coles por fslta de quorum.
Eta smbareado para los Estados Unidos
huestrO estlmAdo amigo don Manuel Mayoral,
eomereiante establectdo en- New York
Felix viAje.
DON Juan Martfnss ha ingrsssdo en- oil par
lido federal.
Las personas cue Sc disponen 4 ceIebrar
los diRs do carnaval, freeusntAn ssfiuamente
el BAaar Otero con cbjeto d pFoveerse dc todo
10 neceasrio para ese especthcuio.
Don jose Laboy, qus partenecfs al psrtldo
Espublieano, SO dsclara independence,
Rstrets para Ell pr6xlmo domingo.
Paso dobIe-SA luchar.D
DAnza--SFeliz encuantroS
FGntasfa.-O pera GFavorits.z
RomAnsS,-GSin pRlabras.S
VSls--GEl ensueRo.S
DAnEa.-GL1 Borinquehs.D
Autores: LfpArdi, Campos, D0niEzattf,
Brlones, Ventura Astol
Maestro eoFreliglonario amigo don jose
Cuevas OAlder6n 90 eneuentra enfermo dc gra.
Tedah.
DsseAmos Iogre prouta uaejoris.
Don Juan NJ Me'9ndeG ne aepafs dei paf-
lido republicano SO afiiR al federal.
"a ha eirsulado e programs de los tests.
jos que Sc celebrarAn en- honor de Ia Vfrgen de
"a Canaelaria, Pasrora del Cuerpo q Bonn
bsroa.
ER todos essos dias 30 hA visto muy con-
naFFldo e bonlto esba6ecimiento La Iatgustrta
aeb PTts, que ostsntA en- sus elegantes apara-
doFes sodoS los sfectos para eabAlIeros en- los
ramos de s&strsrfa, eamiserfa sombrsrerfa
Rsf esmo inHnidRd de Artfcuos de superior ca.
liaad 4 preclos sin compstancia. p.
La corts de circuito ha terminate sus
tFAbSjos en- esta ciudad.
Nuestro distioguido amigo correIIVfona-
rio don Asiselo 16irG, Presiisnta del Casino,
fu6 oe0equisdo poR 10 ORG aest2 L , LtrG de ORC
con una ssEonats.
Han sAlido para San Jusn los 1ueees que
formabAn sI tribunal ds la CJrts dc Circuito.
TAmblOn ingrsaa an 81 psrtido fsdaraI.
Absndonando las Alas repuh icRnAs, don Oodu-
Ito Gonzales.
Elm6 Gales. s Iss 12 de II noohs, Sc pro
movie un sae&ndalo eu Ia eaIle ds Asoch,, pro-
ongsCl6n Norts.
In policfA intsrviuo, oniueisndo sl de-
p6siSo municipal los alborobadorss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-24

6uLn6s 0 50
Todos los denAs que quferan coadyuvar al
proYecto pueden daF sus nom bres y 10 6bolo en-
Ia i'm nprenta De este per0dico.
No Sc Gdmte suscripei0n de mas de SO
eenbavos por eada indiViduo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
SERIOUSLY AFFECTED.
Strike of Quarrymen in Eastern Maine
Still Going On.

Bluehill, Me, June 13.-Bluehill and
East Rluehill are quite seriously af-
fccted by the quarrymen's strike. There
is little or no granite business going
on. the quarrymen being still out
awaiting a settlement, while the con-
tractors are governed in a great meas
ure by the acts of the StoningtOn gran
tie men.
At Stonington the strike is not af-
fecting the contractors seriously. The
places of the strikers are being filled
by Italians and Firms, and the work
is progressing without any drawbacks
of importance. The contractors still
refuse to sign the scale presented by
the union men and seem more firm
than ever.
At the quarries of John L. Goss the
cutters. whose demands were acceded
to a short time ago, have quit work.
Mr.. Goss has a $50, 600 contract on hand.
Quite a number of the strikers have
left town with their families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
GONE FIVE YEARS.
When Coffee Left the Troubles Disap
peared.

1t is hard to make people understand
that coffee really will do business for
them if they stick to it long enough.
1t is almost a certainty that some little
symptom of disease, stomach trouble,
or kidney or heart trouble, caused by
coffee drinking will ultimately develop
INTO some fixed organic disease unless
the cause of the disturbance is re-
moved. An illustration may not be
amsS.
A lady in Kearney, Neb., says, 81
used coffee a great many years. Grad
ually my health broke down. 1 had
dyspepsia and was extremely nervous
passed many sleepless night but,
like many others, did not know what
was the cause of my invalidism.
Finally the trouble conferred into a
fatty tumor just over the stomach and
in the region of the heart. causing
acute pain in the stomach and a spas
modic action of the heart. A surgical
operation was deemed necessary. but
after all the preparations were made
good, old, honest doctor suggested
that l take treatment a little longer
and leave off coffee and take Postum
ana some CIrape-NutS breakfast EOOu.
Il began on Postum and had it made
properly by long boiling and found it
delicious and drank two cups the first
morning. After two weeks / discovered
a marked change for the better. In five
months my supposed tumor had disap-
peared, my headaches were gone and
digestion wholly restored. My heart
only gave me trouble few times. That
was five years ago. ] have been a
steady user of Postum ever since and
am a new creature today. Am in
strong and vigorous health and know
exactly how to account for it.
1.-The ignorance of people on the sub
ject of coffe is a constant wonder to
me. although, at one time, of course,
/ was Just as much in the dark as any
one could be. going along year after
year putting into my body the poison
that was killing me and never know
ing it," Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
REMARKABLE VITALITY,
Brewer Girl Fearfully Injured on Rail.
road Still Survives.

Bangor, Ne, June 13.-The medical
profession in this section are much in
terested and the people generally sur
prised at the remarkable case of vi
tality in the instance of little Sylvia
Duprcy of South Brewer.
About two months ago the child, who
is Is years old, and small for her age,
was 1T school and at recess Went
across the railroad tracks in the rear
Of the schOolhouse to pick some flow
eTs.
The school bell rang, and when she
came running back q freight train
blocked her way. The girl climbed on
the buffers between two cars to get
through, and the train starting, she fell
upon the rail and was run over by sew
eral cars before the train could be
stopped.
1t was found necessary to amputata
one leg at the hip and the other above
the ankle, and tile little ones death
was momentarily looked for.
But to the surprise of every one she
began to rally at once. In three days
after the accident she demanded beans
and beef steak for her dinner, and in
side of two weeks she was able to sit
up and play with her dolls.
AS soon as she discovered that her
legs We're gone she smiled and said that
she could have some wooden ones made
to walk on. She has now entirly re-
covered. The railroad, while disclaim-
ing any responsibility for the accident.
has paid to the child's guardians 5000, in
full satisfaction of all claims, and lit
tie Sylvia will soon have some legs to
walk upon, which subject seems up
permOst in her mind at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
VIM. Warren of Rome Falls from Team
at Winthrop.

Winthrop, Me, June 13.-(SpeciaD.
VIM. Warren of Rome, young man
of y years of age, who is employed
as Il cream gatherer by G. S. Towle
in this town, met with a serious ac-
cidcnt, today. He fell from his wagon
and was dragged 10 rods or more. He
was picked up unconscious, and DR..
G. w. Taggart was called to attend
him. lie remained unconscious for
several hours, but along toward even
ing, he came to. He is badly bruised
about the head, but the physicians
think he will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
BOWDOIN IVY DAY.
BoWdoin Wins Annual Game
With Bates. 9 to 3.
Time-Honored Ivy Exercises in the
Afternoon.
Ball in Evening-Gala Day of Year TO
the Juniors.

Brunswick. Me-, June 13.(SpeciaD.-
This has been Ivy day on old Bow doin's
campus, the gala day Of the college
year for the Junior class and its
friends, and the clouds and showers
have not kept it from being an un-
qualified success. In the forenoon the
BOWdoin nine closed the season by de-
feating Bates on Whittier field to 8
in n splendid game before a large
crowd, and after this suspicious be-
ginning it seemed to everybody that
the skies were blue and the sun shin
ing. This Ivy day game is counted the
game of the year. For several years
Bates won it. but last year the Bow
doin nine overcame the hoodoo and won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
TOOK THINGS EASY.
Two Moose Visit a Garden Patch Near
Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, Me, June 13.-Two large
moose wandered leisurely through the
village at Ellsworth Falls, early Thurs
day morning. Evidently. they were
familiar with the game laws of the
State of Maine, as they seemed to
care little for the presence of anybody
who was stirring and proceeded to
trample down one or two gardens and
feed in the clover patches. They re-
NAMED for some little time in the Lake
field, within a stones throw of the
Maine Central station, and finally wan
dered off again into the woods. All
kinds Of stories are told by those who
saw them, as to size, and not one can
decide whether there was 4 COW and a
calf or two COW moose; be that as it
may, one man declares that they left
tracks as big as a sugar barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
57TH CONGRESS.
Presidents Special Message
Read 10 Both Branches.
House Passes Irrigation Bill by Vote
of JAG to SIS.
Senator Mitchell Asks Information
About Hawaii.

Washington, June 13.-The House, to-
day, passed the irrigation bill by a vote
of LAG to SIS. Many amendments were
offered but only one, except those Of
fered by the committee, was adopted.
1t was of Il minor character The bill
already has passed the Senate.
The friends of the measure greeted
the announcement of its passage with
a round of applause. The bill as passed
creates reclamation fund from the
sale of public lands in Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Mon
tana, Nebrask, Nevada, New Mexico.
North Dakota, oklahoma, Oregon.
South Dakota, Washington and Wyo-
ming, less the amount paid to local
land officers, and 5 per cent. due the
state under existing laws for educa-
tional purposes, the reclamation fund
TO be used for the construction and
maintenance Of irrigation works in the
states and territories enumerated. Pro-
vision is made for the payment out of
the treasury of any deficiencies in the
allowances to agricultural colleges ow-
ing to this disposition of public lands
The secretary of the interior is authori-
Zed to examine, survey and construct
the irrigation works and report the
cost thereof to Congress at each SeS-
sion.
Section 4 provides for the letting of
contracts for the works contemplated
in sections, when the necessary funds
are available in the reclamation funds
for such section.
Section provides that mo right 70
l. - e.,
ownership shall be sold for a tract eX-
ceeding 100 acres to any one land own
en- and no such right shall permanently
attach until all payments therefor are
made, and no such sale shall be made
to any land owner unless he be an &C
tual bona fide resident on such land or
occupant thereof residing in the neigh
borhood of said land
Section 6 authorizes the secretary to
use the reclamation fund for the opera
ton and maintenance of the irrigation
works.
Section requires state control over
waters of nom navigable streams such
as are used in irrigation.
The House, today, Immediately after
the approval of the journal, resolved
Itself into committee of the whole, and
resumed the consideration of the irri-
cation bill General debate having
closed, yesterday, the bill was read for
amendment under the five-minute rule.
GrosvenOr, Ohio, offered a substitute
for the proviso in the first section pro-
Viding that no part of the proceedings
of the sale of the public lands under
the act of Aug. 13, 1890, for the en-
dowment of agricultural college and
mechanic arts) should be set apart or
diverted to the irrigation fund. Gros-
venor, speaking to this amendment,
opposed the whole bill.
Burkett. Neb., followed with a vigor-
Gus speech in support of the bill.
Robinson, Ind, in opposing the bill
challenged the advocates of the meas
IRE to prove that its principal promot-
ers were not the big railroads of the
West.
Newlands, New, charged that the
Grosvenor amendment was an attempt
to defeat the whole measure.
Cannon. ILL.,, announced that while he
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
NO EXTRADITION.
William Kelley Given His Dis
charge at Woodstock.
Was Accused Of Assault on Federal
Customs Officer.
Judge Held There Was No Evidence of
Intent to Kill.

woodstock, N. b., June 13.-The ex-
animation of William Kelley, who was
| arrested under warrant issued by Chief
justice Tuck. under the extradition act,
charged with assault upon the person
OF United States Customs Officer Burns.
took place before His Honor Judge
Tregory, Thursday morning. j. c.
Hartley and A. b. ConnelI, X. c.. an
peared for the United States govern
ment. and F. b. Corvell and l.. A. Cur
rey appeared for Kelley. Long before
the hour set for the examination the
town hall was crowded with people
from all parts of the country.
Frank w. Burns was the first wit
ness sworn. In substance he said: II
live in the town of Fort Fairfield. i'm
the county of Aroostook, and State of
Maine. / occupy the position of deputy
collector of customs. On the 18th OF
April last l was called to Houlton by
the special deputy collector Of customs.
and directed to go out to the town
of Hodgdon to look after smuggling in
that section.
Il went out on the road leading from
Houlton, along past Union Corner on
the Canadian side of the line. l met
Mr.. Kelley the prisoner, between 1920
and 10.40. standard time, about one
quarter or one-half mile on the United
States side of the boundary line be-
tween Canada and the United States.
He was driving a double team and a
load of potatoes. He was alone, driv-
ing towards Houlton. / hailed him to
stop, but he paid no attention to me
and / again hailed him. He stopped
and / told him / was the United States
customs officer and wanted to know
what his load consisted Of. At the same
time snapped my dark lantern on him.
/ said: i am surprised to see such
good-looking man, and a man with
Continued on page So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
You Will Be Happy II
You Are Well.
Paine's Celery Compound
Bestows That Health and
VigOr That Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

Ii you are sick and out of sorts in
June, it is in your power to make your
self healthy strong and happy.
There is not the slightest reason why
you should go through the hot GUNNER
weather feeling sickly, miserable, Ian
guid, and melancholic. To be well and
strong, means happiness and true Joy,
and this is the season when you should
be bright, hearty, and gladstone.
If you are sleepless, rheumatic. neu-
ralgic, dyspeptic, or have the shadows
of disease lowering over you: if you
are not as bright, energetic. and
strong as you We're some weeks ago.
the use of Paine's Celery Compound
will tone up and fortify your whole
system, cleanse the blood, correct di-
Sestion, sharpen the appetite, and con-
duce to restful sleep. Thousands once
in half-dead condition owe their
present good health to the use of
Paine's Celery Compound Mr.. VIM.
;. Gibson, of Pleasureville, KY. who,
through sickness and suffering. was
brought near the dark grave, writes as
follows, regarding his marvellous cure:
Il have been broken down in health
and strength, nervous system shat
tered, kidneys out of order, had
nervous and trembling spells off and
on for the last ten years. | have taken
three bottles of your Paine's Celery
Compound and all of the above-men-
toned troubles have left me, and can
now do good days work. 1t go about
my business all day long and il don't
worry me, and l now feel better than
l have in ten years. l have a good ap-
petite, and can eat and get around on
foot as active as when l was a boy.
My age is 60 years.