davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
a BACkssLick sii 5
4 Settled the CasetAWlth Her.

IA Many great discoveries have been made
by accident and things better than gold
mines have been found In this way, for
example, when even the ccidental dis
.coyery that coffee lis the real cause OF
Eune's sickness proves ofSmost tremendous
value because 1t locates the cause and
the person has then o chance TO get
we'll. # 5 4 Js ssssH
FOR over % years says q Missouri
woman, i suffered untold az niles IN my
stomach and even tho best ply clans
elsa greed as to theScause without giving
ME any permanent 3help. ID ffcrent ores
saying II was gastritls, ind gestton ne ne Y
|lalgia. etc, SO = dragged Z a long u from
year to year, always hal sick until
finally l gave up al hopes OF ever being
we'll again. sgs III gI3 " tfSSs II j5a
"When taking dinner with friend one
day. she said she had a new drink which
turned out to be Postum, and 4 liked "
so we'll told her r thought ! Y would
stop coffee for awhile and use y, Wh]lch7
i did,
$50 for three months we had Postum,
i'll place Of coffee Wit tout; ever having
ono or my old spells. but was always
healthy and vigorous inst ead III ss.
"Husband kept sayipg . no n was 60 ~
WINGED 1t was coffee that nused those
spells. but even then sSwol}l Y believe I'
iit$until one day we got out Of Postum l,
and as we lived two miles from oWr,
thought to use The go flee We had ~ tpe
house, FL sssB q y Sg
it"rhej result OF a9fweek s n Sc gDf n Office
again was that had Sanot y or Y, terrlple
spell OF agony and distress Iloy9lng " .nat
Il was the coffee and nothing else mat nal
settled IL, and ] said good bSe e .eo1tee
forever, and since then Postum alan Ia
hnoll-4 Dlli.N Inf luaaltjme$ Qttnk.
my, friends all say am q, ooklll I.
worlds better, and my eomplexion, Y
much improved. All the 81 her. members
~ our family have been benefi ted too
iy Postum in place at the old Il drink y
eoffee.' Name given ny Postum a W..
Battle Greek, Mieh.S !. "
Ten days trial aof ostuM ~ place g.
coffee or tea Is the wise thing for,eyery
coffee drinker, Such q trial stells INC eA'
act truth often where coffee IS not su vs.
pected. s. IS a ). Ms Z Il. 3,
Look in each package for tl,e q f |, \. !,
little book, 1.-THE Road Il TO AYel Yllle &
,'World's Fair exhibit, space 1os, Agrs-
cultural building y A U 8EE " IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
COL. GRUNDY's REMEDY.
Seat to be Declared Vacant, He
Will Then be Elected.

Colonel Barton II. Grundy has mad
ventently omitted to qualify himself to
hold the seat In the Board Of Aldermen,
to which he was recently elected from
Henry Ward, but he has a remedy OF
which lie will doubtless avail himself.
Colonel Grundy filed a list Of his OK
penses as 70 the primary, but overlooked
1T as to the general election, In order
to cure The defect in the title to his
seat. 1t will be- declared vacant, and
then the board will elect Colonel Grnndy
to fiji the vacancy. a t present Colonel
Grundy is ont Of the city. and does not
know that he is disqualif fed as alderman
under present conditions
The telegram from him., printed Sum
day morning, WAS received at the oftice
when it was impossible to do other than
make the publication correcting the re-
port in saturdays paper. ~ was learned
yesterday, however, that while Colonel
Grllndy had filed the certificate for ono
election, lie had not for the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

$lc and @vitalizer there is nothing to equa-l
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic. Take first q
dose or two or Munyon's Paw Paw Lax az.
alive Pills to- stlr$the liver into healthy
action and then make daily use q
the Tonic. and the heated term need have
no terrors for yot Y on can eat wha you
like and all vol, like. 1t gives prompt
cxhiliration without intoxica ton.
IF you are going away put a bottle of
Paw-Paw Tonic In your valise inste OF
whiskeysand see how much better 1t Will
make you feel. MUNYON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Charters Granted.

The corporation commission granted the Sfol-
lowing charters yesterday; & J "
The Patrick County ling eompan nv 2. IN e
CORPORA ted) @ Home office Stuart Na 40 Ca pr
tai stock 81, 900 to- s25 900 .i5 Fulton
president and W.. T. Gil sec ret ary.. 10
The Field Watkins Com
Home office. Lynchburg 6. pital- Stock.
SO, ono to $50. 900. n ~. Fielus, esident
Thad "a. Cox secretary and treas nrer: +,
@ The Cash Mercantile Associa n q ncor ~
capitaI stock, $500 to S.. 900, r. Cam
man. president, and s. iDi ckenson. fecre t
tary. t5S rs. lisf5 !, 81 %,
Fairfax are out OF he City, q hey VIII re-
turn Thursday. 'i5 Easa I'LL ii 2#E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
OFF On Cruise.

a party Of ten left here sa,uTday nis ln
the c,hesapeake Bay and tits tributaries. The
feature Of the trip Wpl be he race which
has been arranged 70 take place between ths
Sasitta. owned by Messrs. Cobb Bros. & Co..
of Norfolk. ~ u !. =
The young men who make up y the part, part
George ] Ready, S. Emmett !. ~ oltze. Cliford
Taylor. Samuel Hardy ard York G,olcman,a q
Richmond: IS andl Mcssrs. Buchanan ana JACK &
SON. Of Petersburg.
They will be away for two weeks and a
most delightful trip is antcipat ed II, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19


follows the big party conventions IN pres es..
idential years, and the Democratic leainItesITs
are taking advantage OF IT for a. ~ Iio
rest. IA IA fg9
Chairman Ellyson goes to-day to Berea
Baptist Church to- attend the Dover q $50
citation, which viii last for several days.
and Governor Montague is trying to g eI
his affairs In shape to take a. mlcn
needed Ydca lion. Colonel Button " on ne 3
farm inS Appornattox rccuperatlne am 4
Congressman j ohm Lamb is rust TN aIt
his home on Fulton Hill Il, (, III
q Senator Martin was In the city ior,. Z, g
while yesterday and saw some 4, .of :. ms lla
friends. He was only passing thro s,Is,n
and was only seen by few Of , ,his s1h ,a :
porters. Congressman Iinmn, VITO VINO = n ..s
always been a strong supporter OF J uog ~
Alton B. Parker for the pres dehcy WAS s;..s
among the first men IN Virginia TO receive
a letter from the distinguished Demo-
cratic nominee. It, came In the congress-
mans mall Yesterday, and follows: .;}5s IL
Rosemount, Esopus. ~ IL,
Hon. John Lamb. M. c.: Il, 53 !. \. !.
\ My Dear Sir,-Justi a word to 4thanK
YOU for your, very kind words Of. con graf.
ulation and for your enclosure beg you
70 be assured Of my grateful appreciat ton.
-: ALToN Ia. PARKER.
THE Parker Club will not meet for some
weeks yet. The terrible heat OF the pres
ert rather has O tendency to make INC
politicians defer acting Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Tent Meetings Popular.

Tie second week OF thu Tent meeting on
West Cary Street, between Norris and Short
Streets-,wa conducted by Rev. il. y, Atkins
of West End Christian Church The speaker
was happy in his selection Of subjeits. which
We're handled With much conyicting power,
the audience filled the tent While Mr., S. +,
Thomas, Of the Railroad Y, NJ G. AZ. did
ih e., speaking There were several gyofessions
First Presbyterian Church, VIII he In charge
OF the meeting this week and large a,ten-
dance is anticipated Ministers of all de-
naminati,ns and the public arc cordially In
yitsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
SORDINANC APPLIES.
Wholesale Houses Are Subject
is. ri to Inspection.


Il city Attorney Il I n Pollard. has written
Food Inspector ". "A. D Kelley. the follow.
Ing opinion declaring that tho pure food
ordinance applies to wholesale az well as as
Az ONCE OF City Attorney. 81
333is Fl FL Richmond, Va July 16, 19o4.
( Mr. W. A. j. Kelley. Inspector OF Milk and
X Food Supplies. City,: II Il " gss{lssi5 :.
FL Dear sir.-Replying to yoiir favor Of tho
nth instant, In which you ask my opinion
whether under section a of the milk and food
supplies ordinance. approved June 9, 1904
Wholesale and Icmnission merchants who keep
a A room. stall. store o. other place where
ended for human food q 70 Sold OF posed
10 .ale are 70 the provisions Of {, .te
lion for,s and obtain. a permit to keep such
places, II have to say hat after careful ex-
animation and consideration OF H the section
and ordinance ref erred q to. am clearl OF
the opinion that q holesale and commission
merchants are subject to all the provisions
Of said section--must apply for q permit. q OBJ.
ftainEone, pay the fee of S.. haze their places
L OF business inspected. etc. ~
4t 8.ts Yours very truly. i5- s ID i
Il Mn H. RI POLIARD.t
S8sS5 VA S Cityt5Attorn ey. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
THINKS PARKER "a WINNER
State Treasurer Hartman Hope
ful8of Democratic Victory.

e statef3T reasurer 5A. W. Harman. I,
has returned from y visit3to lhisFold home n
usual yesterday Mr. II rman is much
pleased with the nomination. of Parker
and As very hopefu I'll OF his ction. That
TREASURER. Il t was a bold. manly thing
and showed 4 tina t. Parker is a big man
and not a. demagog que. The financial 9in-
iterests 81 the Mort Ii and East are afraid
Of Ro e i believe and with the as
3si,rance given by Pa ker' s tel gram 9 I
his zAnancia views. 4 think that he will
business ia terests. q Now IL NJ Tinley 5were
E the nominee i do not believe We would
stand & any show. but with Roosevelt as
the Republican cand idate. ! believe g we y.
b Sithiukijwe will win: ~ q, e
q Mr.sIIar,na n reports prosperit y among
the 5agricultural interests in ROCK bridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

stance, II IA nan asks the year o. his
birth, as one did last night, he lis reason.
ably certain Chat this Is a. quest Ion, the
answering iof which would a1ir,ltkof no
Around. aboiit 4 fnetllois. When such 4 q
question Is correctly anbwefed the one
who asks it2is puzzled. Nearly oil L o.
those who put Mrs. Fay to- the test last
night were we'll KIN own men Of II edmond;
so well known that when Mrs. FAY CON \
rnoncetl to treat of matters III connectioti
with theft biisiness. the audience knew
sthat she was at leas correct In that po1'-
ttion ofther statement. & }si l
10 say the least. Mrs. F,ay's performs
ance Is puzzlit1g Ehe Is an attractive
looking woman, and Is very graceful
upon tho stage 3is II b !.
There are several vaudeville numbSts
that add mich to the bill. though the
work of the Fays is the feature Of the
enter tainment. Il, s.s
I Phil siahts does monologuel which
he follows ibyEconled y wor TX at the plano
He received sevnral ercores last night.
The Kingston Girls are celever acroratlo Z
and contortioflt dancers. and their act
was we'll received Tx a troupe of3Japnrese
.jugglerss performed some daring and diff
Tile entire programme this week Is
pleasing, and the work OF the FayeF is 5cer.i
stainly Interesting. III IA fyl3 IL i lsfes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
A!t The Cas- o.

( SEEING is believing Tie hest way for,
Mrs T iIay can rea lY answer question Of
lknowiedge before hand Is to so 10 the.
Casino and put her to the test, F'or 9aT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
OFFENDERS PLENTIFUL.
Many Police Court Gases Dis,

Many Police Court Gases Dis
posed Of Yesterday Morning.
HameS ehharged With asdaHltiins
Police Court vest erday until to morrow.
q William Smith was fined $3.50 and costs
for being n disorderly and T for shooting
Waiter Braqer, Tor eursing and abusing
The case Of Nv. y. Turner, charged with
81 n II Vas y co s Til
that HeTis 6 salo5;s 4 ehaEEfd VIZ
James, had his case continued until}to
day. Isl & E, s
Charles HI pkins (colored!j was nned $40,
bond Of $500 for Twelve months for resist IT,
ing Police officer Ku I'M. i. ssil Il
The case Of Flemlpg Eubank and Al9 ~;
iu r Tyler ~ was as, continued to the 18TH
An attachment was Issued for Henry
Payne. who assaulted, cursed and abused
Nick Valentine. charged Will, assaulting
and threatening to XIII Lily lay yalen'-,l
tine, was dismissed with payment OF costs.
lle Robinson Sslgred surety
yolXer and threatening to Ri = ,'7li &c
For being disorderly on Mayo. n Island
issued on w. 6 u q lila m S3 and 7. w Y.
Heath, and J. Mayo. Caudle. E.
b. Clayton IL f. Ferguson, +: $. Iilg-
gins, S. It. Fergusson, ~ f. Dean. j. +;
!.eary, V. II. Ilnlstead and. GIL Terrell
An attachment was issued for Lawrence
Fields (colored) on t he change ofSassault-
ing and striking Lula Tyler. .sS y.
Martha Dlckerson was fined $3.50 and AZ
costs for assaulting and striking ALICE
j Johnson. { $ill5. Z "
An attachment was issued on Walter
Graham (colored) for abusing Mr.. Dark
aman and raising sa disturbance In his
store. Hll8sV 81 <, E
curslng. abusing and beating Mrs; Alice
Daniel. was continued until tho 2Sd. e
Eddie Harris (coloreO. for being a s!lso
plcious character, gave q surety Of slco
and got ten days. & IL 4.
| from Frank laurent. was indicted and
turned over.to the city sergeant, IA,
| Charles Flanagan was fined $40 and
costs and sent. to jail for one day for
running a 'polcy" shop, igai8a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Sixt,y,-Fo,o.t Dive.

Herman A No1def divcd I yesterday. nfternonn
sixty feet from the top Of West Point light
was tho result OF a lfty.dollar wager with
Mr.. C5 p iutzler. who. mnde a bet that
Mr.. EoldS could not make the dive Tho.
feat vas accomplished and Mr.. Nolda won
the nifty dollers. ) ffj ~ s. as IA Ia f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

Wouldn't Accept Resignation.
The Fifth-street Baptist churyf. e colored
I last night refused to accept tho resgna.
ton OF It's pastor, Rev. w. F., Graham
which was rendered a month ago. 5fs &:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
.sTRU BY PAS NIGER TRAIN
d. AND DIES FROM INJURIES

MANASSAS, VA. July 1s.--Air. Harry
3qosnell, OF this place. who was struck
by northIbound train No. IS at Culpeper.
Va, this afternoon. died a rs @ clock
Tonight HIS body Will bio brought here
tomorrow for burial. sss
81 Mr.. Gosncll was in the employ OF the
Southern ailway at cnlpeper and In
getting out of the way OF q. sout
train he stepped IN front Of No. y. going
north, with fatal results. Mrs. Goanell
was so Frustrated vii tn grief over the
news Of the injury to her husband that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

Colonel Sale Here. II
Col. WV. Sails. state senntorj from Nor
folk City md Princess Anne county Il In the
city on private business and Is stopping
at Murphy's. IA aa5 tGsSi "a ss5 4 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

MYSTERIOUS | /: !, / |. 5
Upon the Appearance Of Two.
Strangers @, Miller Hangs
Himself at Clayville.
LEFT EFT 4 DYING IN MESSAGE +:
Inscribed 1T Illcgibly IN, n Shoe.
Box Effort to Dis
cipher It. s..3s ,5.4
LEFT A DYING MESSAGE i: y y :: J:

o. Miller ar, ernploye OF the Powhatan
clay Manufacturer Company, was found
dead Iii a kitchen Of one Of the cottages
belonging to tho company on Saturday
evening. j;sl. /,
Miller had committed suicide and was
found hanging in his room. Foln all ap-
pearances. for the body was bad de-.
composed, the act must have been done
on Tuesday or Wednesday, Of last week.
Nriller's fellow. employees had missed him
for several days, and on Saturday began
commenting on the fact. Concern being
aroused severalE,of the men went In
search Of Miller, and found him as above
an overturned box " Is lying q few feet
away, and his feet were a bare four
inches from the floor. On. the body was
found s14.S2 and as So was owing to him
from the company, lack Of funds could
not have been the reason Of the suicide.
However, Miller must have wanted to
leave some explanation behind, for near
the body was found a pastebonrd shoe
box. In which he had written his last
message. Miller was very llterate, for
the inscription almost utterly defies de-
ciphering. tits written partly In English.
German and a dialect OF the Bohemian
which Is itself a corruption OF
the German. The English and German
form a very small portion OF the inscrip-l
ton. and, according to- an expert, Is
Translated rs meaning that Miller had
COMO to work on November 1st and had
paid his board up to the LIST Of February.
The rest OF the legend Us yet to be trans
lated. 9i Il I, ia 81 g4 81 n il4;s RI
The facts OF the case; so far as they
are known at present, appear to be that
there was some load on the man 8 mind,
and that he! was continually haunted by;
some fear known only to- himself. ~ 9
was of a morSse and Itaciturngd disposition,
rarely addressing a remark to any one,
lSand was for that reason known as 1.-THE
Silent Man" The day on which he began
work he, appeared to be looking for some
one for he scanned narrowly the faces
lyof5 all ons4thei place. On Tuesday two
strange men came to the place, and Mil
|1ler, on seeing them, appeared to Sbe very
! uneasy. Since that time he never re-
| turned to work, and was never again seen
alive. The suppositlon is that. there is
some connection between his suicide and
the arrival OF the two strangers.
The real facts of the case may be
learned when some one is discovered who
| is able to learn the secret MESA ge In
scribed on the box The box.is covered
with writing all round, and unless this
should be translated the affair will al
ways be shrouded ~ mystery. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
DELIVERY Del 10 SUBURBS.
Congressman Lamb M orking +
Improve Mail Service.

Congressman John Lamb Is ma king
every effortMto secure xtension OF the
free mail eliyerX q this Gty.to Barton 3;
hopeful 81 being able to do so very soon;
Captain Lamb has jus t received from
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General ..
sWer YtoShis Inquiry OF the departments: J.
H3 Receipt is hereby ackno Wledged OF
your letter OF the .l1th insta in regard
" s' from Richmond "a. 70 the su burbs
Of Barton Heights and Brookland Park
VII be a aSv' e b aTee to
attend city delivery to the territory lin
an11estion. and when report is eceiyed you;
viii be advised OF the act lon taken: Z, I,
,,rb ~ e Richmond. Of which for all prac
tical purposes they are g part, W,o uld. i
IN the opinion OF many ma kelc lily delivery
iof mali therein easily Pre- ctlca PIE + a!'a
feasible, z sgis t2i s-5 81 Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
B1sHoPWATs ON STRICKEN
Venerable Prelate Suffers Third
Stroke and Can Hardly Recover.

g7zgfFs * Spc ciaI to The TIfnes-Dlspntch.) A5#
WRIGHTSVTLLD BEACH. N & Co. July
,1s.-Ri ght ARev.tsA. "A. Watson. bishop OF
the diocese q East Carolina, was !, str e
early this morning. and his condition. to-
night is extremely grave. He rallied,
during the day. but is worse tonight, and
1t Is believed he cannot recover. a Va: 81
Bishop Watson has been in very feeble
health for the past year. and the stroke
to-day was the third Sh he has suffered.
On account of&hls extreme old age. little
or no hope Is held ont for; his recovery.
and the 4 end Is expected at almost any
hour. Phyalcians are using every means
to keep the venerable bishop alive. 5;i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
FOUND !, i HER i q TVVAT 7
Dropped at Reservoir Sunday, i
Was Recovered &Y esterd lay.

MIS-. Waller, who is TVls!tng ..her ,,sls ter,
Mrs. Watson II Myers, In, this g ty; on z
Sunday night lost hor god a !. me- z,
fo f.N While IT Reservoir pa rk. She dld
not miss the tlckerdnpi! ashe, ], nag z 9
Eiittle perturbed by he loss, as; the Jew,
nled tlmepiece had q sen entail n well 9
intrinsic value Rsllsying shf haa i se
a aress wa early yesterday and actompanis,d
hy friends. Vent 70 The Reseryor Park
and made a close SEARCH ut = he e, ~
~ XII Iii iittie t OF the ground trayersed the
eveni,,g be fore when she LED Y he lost
val,,uble, and returned to the CT " ha ppS
over her good FORUM IA VI VI Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
CHEMICALS EN- | {. LIS;
STATEMENT / ! ! |.
Commissions. etc, III A, 4 FL s IN
+ on loan OF .Au- rs y n. III
Il gust 10, 1908 !. 81. o6o, 900 90
present year.. 1875, ss5 rs
Surplus June 3 Is, b
1904 4. s.457; oss 81

y Inventories at beginning OF year adj
justed to cost, and at end Of year. to cost
or market value, taking In each instance
whichever is lowest. iS !s85
" & Respectfully submitted.
I, 5 nj s.. 4 w. DRAWERS /, Treasurer. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
THE RICHMOND VA 1909
POLITICIANS ARE
RESTING ON OARS !. { s
Hot Weather Makes Them Long
for Vacation Parker
III tsf 2 {3s ~ j !. ~ " VI
to Captain Lamb. IS

There is the Usual iull In politics that
follows the big party conventions IN pres
dental years, and the Democratic leaineesTrs
are taking advantage of 1t for a lltlle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
FRIDAY, JULY IS,

AT u O'CLOCK NOON,
will sell by order of j. f. Hum
burg, ESQ, Trustee, Lot and two-story
residence on Young street, makai side,
near Kapiolani street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
DOWIE SAYS
NOTHING FIT.
Berlin Police Find No
Sense in Prophets
Pa!aver.

! BERLIN, June 9.-The people of Ber-
lin have seen Dowie, the second Elijah,
and have found him wanting. The Am
rican prophet arrived here yesterday,
| and the first meeting took place last
| night in the largest hall in the city,
| which was crowded to the doors, and
| hundreds had to stand outside unable
to get in.
The majority of those present evil
IDENTIFY came with the expectation of
hearing a great evangelist. Many
| brought along prayer books and knelt
| down at the beginning of the service.
The prophet, however, soon succeeded
in destroying their religious fervor, and
made himself as ridiculous as he did in
New York. He spoke English, and an
interpreter translated his words into
German.
Ever since the prophets announce
ment that he would start a campaign
in this city, the Government had been
suspicious of him, and feared that he
might say things against the Kaiser
or his Government unfit for German
ears. For this reason the Chief of Po-
lice had sent his official stenographer
around to the hall, and every word that
Dowie said was carefully taken down.
His rather incoherent speech, however,
contained absolutely nothing of the
slightest interest, much less anything
which might be construed as lese ma
jeste. At the end of the meeting, no
one expressed any desire to join him or
his army.
Another meeting took place tonight,
opened with a demonstration of heal
ing performed by Mr.. Dowie and his
helpers. AS had been expected the en-
terprising prophet lives in great splen-
dor here, in the most fashionable part
of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills of life. The man or woman who
is subject to headache at irregular intervals,
goes through life bearing load of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible to think
of.
Headaches as rule, result from dis
ordered condition of the nervous system.
Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily
fatigue, and disordered digestion are exciting
causes. When the brain becomes tired and
debilitated, the whole nervous system is weak
ened, and headaches result. If the liver is
sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion
deranged, headaches invariably follow. To
cure and prevent headache, the nervous sys-
TEN must be strengthened and vitalized.
The most persistent cases of headache, nervous
feebleness, and sleeplessness, are permanently
cured by Paine's Celery Compound; it is the
great reconstructant of the nervous system.
Mrs. Henry Westrick, St. Clair, Mich, tells
of her release from suffering as follows:-
g have been troubled with dyspepsia and
sick headache for a number of years. About
every week I would have bad spell Of sick
headache, but since I began using Paines
Celery Compound, my dyspepsia Is gone, and
l do not have any more headaches. l feel
better than have for years