davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Rural New York and N. Dakota va
rietieS. This was quite profitable
crop as it required less labor and at
tention than pickles, melons or cab
bage, while the cash returns we've
equal to or greater than could have
been realized from Some of the more
expensive crops,-Culver Citizen.
William Skinner, a Huntington
dairyman, lost an artificial leg while
driving home and did not miss it un-
til be attempted to alight from the
buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Logan left for
Phoenix, Arizona, Thursday where
they went for Bert'S health. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Floseuzie accompanied
them as far as st. Louis.
After declaring his intention to Kill
his wife upon the streets of Wabash,
Oscar Joy whipped out a revolver and
aimed it at the woman, but he was ar
rested and lodged in Jail before he
could carry out his threat.
George W. Baxter and wife enter
tanned their sons John FL. and Ed L.
and families and Earnest Slaw and
and wife and daughter, of South Bend,
Thanksgiving. They were also the
guests of Chas. Mclaughlin and wife.
Postmasters have been notified by
the postal authorities at WaShingt Oh,
who recognize the liability Of post
masters to get letters In the wrong
boxes, that they have fixed penalty
of $40 on persons taking mail out OF
the office other than their own and
not returning it. The idea is to have
people look at their mail before leav-
ing the office, and If they should have
anything bearing the address of others
should return il at once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Have your cake, mullins, and tea BIS
cult homemade. IEaey will he fresher,
cleaner. more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce It home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crulIers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready.naade food
found at the bake-sEsop OF grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

x There were SO tickets sold for Chi
cage Wednesday.
J. R. vinnidge of Rutland was in
the city Wednesday.
Perry Sanders of near Wolf Creek
will go to California.
!. Rev. j. K. Wyant is holding revival
meeting at Wolf Creek. -. a.ts
an Worries and childre are
visiting at North Liberty.
Rev. C. A. Splitter will preach at
Sligo next Sunday morning,
Mr.. "Dove" and Nan Patterson are
the center of attraction now.
Mr.. Joe Shelley engineer on the &C
comadation has moved to this city.
Mrs. Peter Pesch is yisitltg With
her sister, Mrs. Susan Rick at Chicago.
Miss Hattie Thompson has return
ed from a few days visit at Wayne.
Mrs. John Slayton of the Popular
grove neighborhood died last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. McFarlin and son War
rem of Twin Lake are visiting at Chi
cago.
Mrs. H.. Brenner, is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Bessie Wright at
Elkhart.
Rev. J. j. Colemav, begins pro-
tracted meeting at the Shiloh church
this week.
If this is not happy world the
or md old month Of November caa't
be blamed. anyway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Linkenhelt are
the proud parents Of a baby girl born
Tuesday Noy. 10Th.
John Zuber of South Bend is visit
ing with the family of John Richards
who resides south of Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake McDuffy have re-
turned to their home in Michigan,
after an extended visit in this ci y:
DR.. Stephens has moved bis Gffice to
the building formerly occupied by DR..
Reynolds west of Shades drug tore.
Mrs. Mary Holdridge went to Chi
cago today where She will visit her
son. Walter Reynolds, for several days.
Mrs. j. r. Losey received word to-
day of the death of her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Benz. Sirang of Westfield, Penn.
Eugene Lewis returned to the sold
iers Home at Marion no Wednesday,
after visiting in this city for several
days.
Mrs. T. II. Harmaugh of Cleveland,
who has been visiting with the family
of Amos Miller of this city, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wallace and
daughter Mrs, Frank Kleber, went to
Chicago, to Spend several days with
Mrs. w. o. WarrenS
The re rival meeting being held at
BurkettS hall by 2. j. Rice minister
of the South Bend Christian Church
are growing in interest under
his able preaching and one addi-
tion to the church has been bad. These
meetings will continue every night
for some time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
DR.. Smith the dental specialist.

+ DR.. Smith the dental specialist.
Ross Hotel Dec. 3. -
J.F. Appleman of Mexico, Ind.,ls
vi iting in this city.
Not just as good. buta little better
is the Tribune job printing.
The game oflove is the only one in
which an inexperienced partner is de-
sirable.
Peter Emenaker who is working at
South Bend, spent Thanksgiving in
this city.
Mrs. Andy Morches and children,
went to Chicago Wednesday, and will
visit until Sunday.
Miss Florence Vanscholack, who
has been visiting at the St. Louis Fare
returned home Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Clarence Pfeiffer of Davenport.
Iowa arrived here on Tuesday, where
he will visit for several days.
The average old man looks as if he
had been doing his best for 10 years,
and was getting discouraged.
If you want your share OF the
Christmas trade, you had better get
an ad in the Daily and Weekly Trib-
une.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Poorbauah, who
have been visiting in this city for the
past few days returned to their home
at Goshen Tuesday.
Mrs. Catharine Henderson Of Ke-
wanna who has been visiting with rel
atives in this city went to Culver to
visit for few days.
Mrs. Fred Carl of Logansport who
has Deen visiting her brother John
Woodbury., and other relatives in this
city returned home Tuesday.
The Prohibitionists will held their
18th district convention in this city
on Dec. 9th, C. E. Newton the present
state chairman is a candidate for re-
election to that Office.
1t is reported that the summer
homes of Mr. Johnson, of Logans-
port, and Charles Caffyn and John
Barr located at Lake Maxinkuckee,
were destroyed by fire Monday.
The Progressive Women's Club of
Logansport has joined in petition to
Senator Beveridge asking him to strike
out the word .'sex" In the bill giving
statehood to Indian Territory, Okla
homa, Arizona and New Mexico.
Dame Fashion DEGREES that the leg
o. mutton sleeve must be the thing
for women this fall. Ii her vagaries
bad evolved SIDE Of beef sleeve the
bankruptcy courts might have to re-
sort to a night shift of judges.-Bal-
timore Sun,
Quails are few in the vicinity of
Geneva this season and the farmers of
south Adams county have banded to-
gether for the protection of the birds.
The Farmers Game Protective asso-
citation was organized withn about
twenty-five members and they will
prosecute all violators of the state
game law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

Bragg of Burr Oak, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Cromley's brother
DIR. Loring OF this city, went to Ro-
chester to visit for several days.
Quincy Kleckner has bought Web
ster's parcel delivery wagon.
Down at Waco, Tex, where Colonel
Isaac Brown, the "bird and bee"man,
is lecturing, they call him the ''woD-
derful magician # the meadows and
the sorcerer of the Kindergarten"
Annoyed because the Indianapolis
Northern Traction company does cot
complete the lay ing Gifts tracks along
the principal street of the city, Peru
people threaten to tear up the tracks
William @. Meyer, an Elkhart coun-
ty farmer. and his son. who were Bit
ten by Z horse, are suffering from by
drophobIa ana both have gone TO the
Pasteur institute at Chicago for treat
ment.
Franklin Lines of Warren, has been
missing since 1897 and the court at
Huntington directed that an estate
in which he had an interest be divided
among other heirs, SO that Mr.. lines
is out OF his heirship.
Joseph Walton of Polk township
aged about fifty years, who has been
staying at the County Infrmary died
this morning at six o'clock. He will
be buried Sunday at Blissville, about
seven miles east of this city.
Jacob Sprowl, recently convicted at
Huntington of the murder of his wife,
has been declared insane and cannot
now be sentenced under the verdict
of the jury to life imprisonment. 1t
is said the sentence will probably be
set aside and Sprowl confined in an
asylum.
The value of the Tribune as an ads
vertisiDg medium is attested by the
merchants that use its columns. There
are several more merchants In Ply
mouth that should talk to the people
of Marshall county through the col
umn of the paper that goes into every
neighborhood in the county.
James Hill the large land owner in
German township, has offered the pro-
prosed Logansport and South Bend
Electric road. free right of way and
$1,000 in cash te pass by the Lake-of.
the W Gods, where he owns section
Of land. The preliminary survey
which was made this week, was run
from here to Bremen which passes by
this beautiful lake and Mr.. Hill's
farm.
A gentleman from Chicago is buy
ing and shipping large numoer oil
forest trees from here for transplant
ting. The trees are mostly elm, and
all sizes up to twelve inches in diam
eter are being used. They are ship.
ped on double fiat cars, about Is to a
load. The work of getting them out
and loaded witfou injury is rather a
delicate operation, and half dozen
men are employed at it.-Bremen En-.
quirer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

eovAl BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW WORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-07

Esta Universidad situada en- una de
las secciones mas hermosqs del Eatado
do Virginia, ceIebradO por su china sa-
ludable y la h0spitalidad de sus Ia
bitantes, ofrece ventajas excepcionsles
por 10 corto y benigniO de sus In
Viernos y cOstO muy moderadO de vi
vir.
Fundada en- 1919 por Tomas Jeffer-
son ex-Presidente de los EstadOs Uni
dos ha sido siempre considerable como
una de las mejOres Universidades de
America. tanto en- los Estados UnidOs
como Europa, Y sus alumnos SO en-
cuentran ocupsndo puestos de distin-
Ci6n en- cada estadO de Ia Union.
Para mas informes referente esta
excelente Universidad pueden dirigir-
So 8 bien 4
The Chairman Of the Faculty of the
University of Va.
Charlottesville. Virginia.
8 los siguientes:
Don Fernando Domenech, Aqua
dilla.
Don jose A. Puventud, calIe del Co
mercio, Ponce.
Don J. R. L6timer. San Juan Puer-
to Rico.
Don w. N. Berkeley. San Juan
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-07

JUAN DEL MONTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-07
NOTlCIAs De ARECIBO
de maestro corresp0ms01. J

Septiembra g.
Aver con motive de ser el dia dedi-
csdo Ia fiesta del trabsjo, Ia Fedora
ci6n Libre organize un programs de
festejos que IIev6 & cabo con toda es-
plendidez.
A las de Ia tarde una manifestation
civica en- que ib3n todos los gre mics
con sus respectiVOs estandartes y BAN
deroIss encarnadas recorri6 las GALES
de la poblaci6n pronunciandose dis
curs0s alusivos ell acto en- distintos pun
tos por distipguidos oradOres.
Los manifestantes aprovechaban Ia
oportunidad para soIicitar una cuesta-
ci6n con objeto de levantar un edifcio
propio en- esta Ciudad para Ia Fedora
ci6n. SabemOs que cuenta va con res
petable cantidad.
Por la noche tuvo lugar en- ell teatro
una velada artfstico- -literaria que que
do muy concurrida mereciendo gran
des aplaus0s t0dOs los que en- ella to-
mar0n parte.
El domingo Sc ceIebrRron VariOs
emeetipgsS poIfticcs de propaganda
unionista en- el barrio de D(minguito,
quedandO mQy COncurridO hacienda
uso de Ia palabra los sefIores SuIiveras,
hermanos Perez AYiI6s y otros.
Para ell sabado anuncia su primera
function en- nuestro teatro Ia excelente
compa1fa acrobStica que dirije el Gu
bano sefior Pedro Rodriguez. los cua-
les eiecutan trabsjos complicados y de
reconocido m6rito.
Hoy en- Ell tren de Ia mafIana pas6
por ests estaci6n el seflor Obispo Mr..
B'enk que SO dirije q Hormigueros.
El jueVes dia de Ia Monserrate Sc ce
lebrar6 en- Ia iglesia parrOquiaI misa s
toda Orquestaa.
Han sido destinados prestar sus
servicios en- Toa-Alta los pOlicfas Iga-
raVidez y Miranda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-07
Hay mar de fOIld0 en-
Ia bahia.
Una yOIa que lba q PaIo Soco fu6
VOIGada POT las OIaS.

En- estos 1ltimoa dias se ha hecho
dif1cil Ia travesfa entire Cataf1o, San
Juan. Palo Seco. isla de CAbras y Pue-
bio Viejo.
Aparte de los fuertes chubascos y
vientos fueFtes. hubo mar de fondO.
Una yola goIc6 navegando para sPa-
10 Seco9 y q nm bote fuerte. quebr6se-
le IL entens, teniendo que regresar &
San Juan.
Bueno es que 10 sepan los pasaieros
para que eviten en- 10 possible, el peli-
gro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-07

Preno5os d los Snepomeqstes sObre I56re-
tGs: Sc sortearan todos los amos en-
tire los que mas Sc distingan por So
COnstancia en- ell AhorrO.
Hor0s de Gaia: Para las imposicio
nes:
De g & 1O} de Ia manana, ' de / & 81
de Ia tarde los dfas laborabIes; Y de 81
q 103 de Ia maflana los Domingos. Para
la extrscciones las mismas horas ex-
cepto Ia de los Domingos.
ReglGmeaeto de la SeccI6n: Las per-
sonas que interesen mas pormenores
sobre las imposiciones, extracciones
manera de liquidar intereses, etc, pue-
den solicitar IN eiempIar enIa Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-07

de
Este
a1
pd pH q ~ pro tH ob ose es Shaua
Pi 10 a6S
6ue jnn6s tecon
ehU i"s6
p pe e s paresda danuos sohe1 1ude
iyhs m mdoe = c aioes6 acsec
d
@ yp 81 abde nos1 oaeE d Ia
yara1Ud
e feb Intermittent ror 6ncsy
fr1 de
la
d ONO
lie id ~ yI Ioidna aeaei
d COmav
d 1 La % Inh,sa satemedo
pcnd Ia f A v 1vgoy gfnrvo1
He
Is e an M6a
IN v d t d Cons
godae eCrenoy yupnee
NOta:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-07
BalcO Territorial y AgrfcOla
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROS.

1naposSc5omes so5re Zs5retGs: Desde
SO. 25 q 81. 900, devengar6n intereses al
6 por 100 annual.
Ineposiciones d pz0ao ITO: Desde
5000 en- adelante deVengaran inter6s al:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-07
Sc deSea COmpTaT

Una casa en- SantuFce, desde el
Institute hasta Ell Olimpo. Para in
formes en- ala Correspondencia.D
Is v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-07

lloramos las miserias de nuestro pue-
bio y Ia carencia de derechos.
EI que Sc encuentre bien en- Ia actual
situaci6n ese que se allie 81 partidO ma
cionaV, pero el que crea IN deber lu-
char Dor los derechos de 50 tierrs. que
no acepte una incorporation que 10
anula y 10 degrade.
Juan DEL MONTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
ALGOA'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Vessel Comes Near Meeting Fate in
the Golden Gate.

San Francisco. June THE Pacific
Mail steamer Algos narrowly escaped
meeting the fate of the Rio De Janeiro
on the northern shore of the Golden
Gate, today. The big vessel, one of the
largest on the Pacific, was bound for
this port from China and Japan. AS
she was entering the harbor the strong
side of the channel just west of the
Point Bonita lighthouse. Several tugs
were Immediately sent to her aid, but
the vessel got off without assistance
and continued on her way into port.
When the Algoa was made fast to the
dock it was found that there was 10
feet of water in her fOrepeak showing
that she had sprung n serious leak. No
fear of her sinking is entertained, how
ever. as the water is under control.
The steamer which Is commanded by
Captain LOckett, brought a cargo of
general merchandise from the Orient
and had not taken on a pilot when the
the bay by the north channel when a
tug towing an east bound bark was en-
countered. The Algoa sheered to one
side to avoid the obstruction when the
current carried her against a ledge of
rocks. An anchor was Immediately
dropped and the steamers head was
turned seward. a pilot was taken on
board and under her own steam the AL
goa reached her destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
TRIBUTE TO MR.. MOVES.
Eloquent Testimonial to Mr.. Noyes of
Washington Star.

Washington, June 7.-Onc thousand
of the best known citizens of Wash
ington, tonight, rendered reception
to Crosby S. Noyes. editor-in-chief of
the Washington Evening Star and
known as the nestor of Journalism in
this city. 1t was testimonial of their
affection, esteem and gratitude for Mr..
Noycs work and accomplishments in
more than a half century of Washing
ton life i'm developing the national capt.
tai through the instrumentality of his
paper and as a citizen. The immense
banquet halls of Rauscher's were used
for the occasion. AS a special COM
pliment to Mr.. Moves. the floral dec
orations were entirely furnished by
John r. Mclean.
From out of town came over 800 let
tors from editors, publishers, senators
and members of the House of Repre-
sentatives and others. congratulating
the venerable editor, now rounding out
his 10Th year. on his achievements.
President Roosevelt sent a personal
message rcgretting his inability to be
present. but extending to Mr.. Noyes
his congratulations and wishing that
mis- health and prosperity long may
continue. Secretary John Hay sent his
regrets in a letter testifying to the
ability. integrity and public service of
the honored guest. A pleasing feature
of the function was the presence of
every employe of the Star.
r. H. Warner presided and spoke on
behalf of the citizens of Washington,
Henry 3. MacFarland, president of the
Board of District Commissioners,
spoSt; on behalf of the District govern
ment and Major John NJ. Carson of
tie Philadelphia Ledger. and chair
man of the standing committee on cor
respondents. spoke on behalf of the
press. Mr.. Noycs fittingly responded
following which n handsome loving cup
was presented to him. the presentation
speech being delivered by r. Ross Per-
ry. An elaborate collation. was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
DEEP INDIGNATION.
Dynamite Assassination Discussed at
Mine Owners Meeting.

Victor, Col, June AT a meeting of
the Mine Owners Association the Find
lay dynamite assassination was dis
eussed. Deepest indignation was eX-
pressed and it was the unanimous Opin-
ion that under no condition should the
murderers escape. Many men pledged
their individual support to run down
and punish the cOnsplratOrs and a large
reward will be offered by the associa-
ton.
The county commissioners and mine
companies will offer individual rewards.
The local committee Of the Western
Federation of Miners has authorized
The Associated Press to say that they
deplore the wholesale murder.
The following is a statement giveIf
out by them, late Monday night:
mo man who deserves to live would
or could approve the awful deed. The
fiends who planned and carried out the
devilish crime should be detected and
punished to the full extent of the law.
The crime must be unearthed and the
perpetrators punished. The committee
and all local members of the Western
Federation of Miners are ready and
willing to assist in uncOvering the
guilty ones and will use every effort to
assist the authorities in their search
all our members. We will also join in
Offering a suitable reward for the arrest
and conviction of the guilty persons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
MARTIAL RULE,
Continued from page ~

Vice President Williams of the West.
ern Federation of Miners, who is act
ing i'm the capacity of president during
Mr.. Meyers imprisonment in the MILL
tary bull pen" at Telluride:
TROUBLES at Cripple Creek-the riot
and disturbances there are simply an
attempt to disrupt the union and bring
the strike to close.
1T is my candid opinion that TIN,
Citizens Alliance, an organization that
is and always has been bitterly hostile
to the union, is at the bottom of this
attempt to break the strike by a dis
play of violence.
The opinion among the miners is
that the Citizens Alliance is afraid
that the committee that has just re-
turned from Cripple Creek may have
produced good results by its visit.
1T Is to break the strike and dis
credit the unions that the disturbances
of Monday were started.
principles of truth and justice and it's
members are as much interested as
other persons in suppressing lawless-
ness. Whoever committed the bastard
ly deed at Independence must be found
and punished and we want to put our
selves on record as helping to bring
that about"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
VASSALBORO,

Mrs. Albert Foster of Riverside, at
tended the alumni banquet at Oak
Grove, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Myra Goldthwait is quite sick at
her home in this place Her aunt Mrs.
Perkins of Cross Hill is staying with
her.
Edmond Prescott visited at Mrs.
Franklin Dunham's, last week.
Mrs. Orrin Snow of North Vassalboro
visited her sister, Mrs. Myra
Goldthwait, Saturday.
Misses Abbie Austin and Ethel
Appleton of Augusta and Miss Helen
Haskell of Waterville. former graduates
at Oak Grove Seminary, were in Town,
Thursday to attend the graduating ex-
ercises and also the alumni annual
banquet in the evening.
Miss Mildred Wyman of Bangor. a
former student of Oak Grove Seminary,
visited that school last week and was
present at the graduating exercises.
Mr.. G.. c. Healey principal of the
Fairfield High School and DR.. E. c.
Hooper attended the annual alumni
banquet at Oak Grove Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Healey is president of the as
ISOLATION and acted as toast master
Thursday evening. DIR. Hooper re-
sponded to one Of the toasts.
Miss Olive Palmer of Sidney a
former graduate Of Oak Grove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Session at Bangor Will be Uneventful
Mot Much Criminal Matter.

Bangor. Me, June THE June term
of the United States district court
opened here. today, Judge Clarence
Hale, presiding. The grand jury began
its inquiries. this afternoon. There
are no civil cases to be tried during
the term and it is understood but few
criminal cases of any importance. The
petit jurors will report Thursday.
Court officials say the term will be
short and uneventful.
The list of grand jurors follows:
John H. Davis Goreman). Bangor; John
Tebbetts, Bangor; Herbert H. Green,
Passport; Charles w. Dimes Passport;
Stephen Warren Ames. Fort Fairfield
Ansel c. Robinson. Limington; Harry
Maxim. Limington: Stilman II. Ring.
Litchfeld; James p. Springer. Iitchfeld;
Fred V. Leavitt. Livermore; Robert II.
Boothby. Livermore; Frank W. Faunce,
Norway; Albert p. Farnham. Norway;
Robert Hutchinson. Old Town; r: F.
Pierce Old Town; Charles Day, Portland
Michael c. Mccain. Portland; George l.
Written. Rockland; Delbert F. Smiley,
Skowhegan; Sheldon III. Bradbury. Skow-
hogan; Arthur p. Libby, Fort Fairfield
(excused: Charles A. Davis, Rockland
(eXcuSed).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
CHEERFUL AGAIN.
The Joy Of Life Was Given Back TO
This Weary Girl BY Nc cslAbFsASd V
Nerve vitaIizsr and Tonic.
PAIF%E'S CELERY
COMPOUND
IT GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EF.
mlFEcT. s.eI

With perfect confidence tired. rundown
women and girls may take Paineis Celery
Compound, secure In the certainty that It
is neither patent medicine o: a secret.
Every ingredient of this great remedy IL
known by every responsible physician in
the land, and prescribed by them con-
stantly. The great remedy-formulated
first by the eminent Professor Edward e.
Phelps. M. d., LII. D., Dartmouth Uni
versity's Great Physician-is compounded
Of gentle medicament prescribed daily by
the highest members Of their profession.
Il have much pleasure in telling you
how much l owe to Paine's Celery Com
pound. For several years I suffered SO
much from nervousness and sleeplessness
that / was about tired Of living. Paine's
Celery Compound not only quickly gave
me back health, but has restored ali my
former cheerfulness and joy of living. -
Lena McMillen. No. 16 Eighth St. Fits
burg.