davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
ChiCdQO.

Conditions are not entirely relieved
of features which hinder progress in
several Industries. yet current devel-
opments are encouraging and the tone
of trade indicates growing confidence.
Improvement is seen In the new de
mands for early distribution of neces-
stiles, while some of the factories are
called upon for greater output, espe-
cially in steel and wood work.
Leading retail lines have been slim
ulated throughout the middle West
and the seasonable weathers brought
considerable reduction of merchan-
disc stocks, the clearance being of
good volume in clothing. shoes and
women's wear. Visiting buyers APP
peared In larger numbers. and, while
they selected needs very carefully,
their orders made a material addition
to wholesale transactions.
Were labor controversies eliminated
distinct Improvement might be record
ed in the manufacturing division.
Less speculation attended Board of
Trade operations and demand
strengthened in the principal bread
stuffs. Grain shipments, 3,556627
bushels. exceeded those of last week,
although 10 per cent under a year ago
Wheat declined 3%s cents n bushel,
compared with clos.ug n week ago, and
oats fell ! Il cents, but corn advanced
fractlonally. Provisions show more
absorption, with values but slightly
changed Receipts OF live stock, 265,-
374 head, compared with 2S1.535 head
a year ago and indicate a closer re-
turn this week to normal conditions in
the packing industry, Hogs and sheep
both gained and choice cattle held
cfpadv I'm uricp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Child Population of CHICAGO.

The school census shows falling off
of child population in the so-ealled de-
sirable residence wards in Chicago, while
in the poorer districts and foreign colo
aies child population is largely ON the
increase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Mrs. James H. Mcyicker Dead.

Mrs. James Ii. McVicker. widow of
the late manager Of Mcyicker's theater
in Chicago. and Tor many years after her
husbands death in charge OF the play
house. died in Pasadena. Cal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
r. & o. Crash Injuries sixteen.

In head-on collision between two
Baltimore and Ohio passenger trains
near Glenwood. Pa. four persons were
injured severely and twelve sustained
r,,i.,rr iniurieS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Held Back by Labor Troubles.

Weekly trade reviews report a conf
dent tone in business, with an active
country demand and satisfactory distri-
button of merchandise. Labor contro-
versies prevent improvement in manufac-
turinp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
LARGE Wheat Crop in Cauada.

The Canadian wheat crop is declared
to be in no danger from rust, and esti-
mates place the yield Of the harvest at
nearly 1O0,o00,0o0 bushels
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Attemnts 70 End Three Lives

Lawrence Lentsch shot and probably
fatally wounded his stepdaughter, seri-
ously wounded her fiance and then com
mitted suicide in Chicago. The girl was
shot while playing the piano at Lentsch's
reoueSt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Ruys yellow Pine Land.

Edward Hines of the Edward Hines
Lumber Company of Chicago purchased
$1,000 acres of yellow pine land in Mis-
siSsippi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Druggists Association in Contempt.

The National Association of Retail
Druggists, composed of $4,000 DEALERS
was held in contempt and fined $1,000
10y Judge Dunno in Chicago because sup
plies were cut of from cut-rate dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Puts Force ON Short Time.

The Reading company posted notices
that employees in the locomotive and car
shops viii work eight hours day and
Eve DAYS q week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

La Toilette. has decided on leess advice
not to do so. Papers have been served
on the Governor to prevent him from re-
moving kempf until the expiration of his
term in Januarv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Cnr shops shnt Down.

The Pullman shops closed down Sept
1 and remain idle until after the election
because of lack of new orders to keep
tn. men employed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
OId I,andnark Destroye,I.

Fire has destroyed the Benjamin
Schenck homes 4. one of the oldest
houses on Long Isl d. built mile from
SaSmore Hill Isl years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

Judge Julian Bennett OF Waterfowl.
S. D.. died suddenly Of heart disease.
He weighed 40 pounds, and was known
as the largest Judge in America.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

The National Surety Company of Nil
waukee. after agreeing 10 grant the new
hoad OF $4,000 for State Treasurer
kempf Of Wisconsin required By Gov.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Furniture FACTORY Burns.

The furniture factory controlled by the
Canada Furniture Syndicate at Water.
loo. Ont. was completely destroyed by
FIRE. loss. Sl15,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

Alexander Dowie's City OF Zion near
chicago IS suffering from an epide--ic OF
smallpox There are no pEfsicians ),
Zion and Dowie VIII not pe7ait the Sse
Of drugs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

Charles (.'Doc.'i Howard. q bah play
er one o. the Original Colored Cuban
Giants. wzs killed by Lo-iie Skies, who
wes roomiug at Howard's house il East
Liverpool, Ohio
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Proceeding Against Letter stopped

PrOCeedIng Against Letter Stopped,
The United Mine Workers of America
have withdrawn all the papers fled by
them in the proceeding to enjoin Letter
from importing miners to work in the
Zeigler. H.. mines. No reason is given
fo. th;S action
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

While the wheat crop viii fall below
the earlier estimates. owing TO the preva-
lenee Of black rast in the Northwest. the
Yield OF corn promises 10 break all rec
ords. The anticipated Weld is about
2 554 SIT 900 bushels. which Is 10000
900 bushels more than the enormous yield
cs 1fHF2
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Jeffries Knocks Out Mnnroe.

Jim Jeffries knocked out Jack Munroe.
the Butte miner. in the second round of
a fight in which the challenger made a
n;fifnl showing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
Weekly Crop Report.

The government weekly bulletin sl=s
crops have made satisfactory progress in
spite Of abnornaily low temperature
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

Among the most important events q
the coming college year NJ Leland stan.
ford University viii be the laying OF TIE
corner stone Of the new library building
and the dedication of new gymnasium.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
DEMOCRATIC.
REPuRLICAN
Total 49,. -. .1S3
ELECTION DAY is NOV. s.

Total numher of electoral votes. .47f
Necessary TO elect z5S
Republicans sure of. lsS
Democrats snre of .162
Democrats must secure .......-......... ~
4 -prrEI-I.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

4 politician Is a crashing man--wit-
ness his Misunderstanding prociivities
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06
STRIVING FOR pENNANrs.
Standing of Clubs in the Four Prime

The clubs of the National League now
stand thus:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-06

r. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of Chica-
go trade saws:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
MR. BE CONVICTED By
A COW


HIfssnonO. ore May - James
-. charged Nith Larceny % elf.
will probably hc cauy!stsd iu tho SUI
puftsr court herv. partially upon the
testimony u n cow Mhiis ire COW
did not actually appear in cparI eYi-
h~nre which recognises here intsiii.
Eeneu aud The yrtaeity q her mater
nal Instincts. xae admitted a. the
trial
The issat calf was taken ffpm = man
NAMED Dennis. 81 Patton. q town near
this place and The ssidehce showed
that the herd uf cattle with which the
Ssf Was funnlng haa been rounded ~
an = pasture near tho defendant Lees
raneh. and that the calf and its moth
rr has been driven 60 lsin corral
0us % the witnesses had sen the
mother ~ ths calf shut IN an tnulnNurr
near the defendants premises. bot the
calf Was not IN sizhs. II waa also
proved that the defendant had AZ the
time the property was first missed
taken = calf - th~ same description
90 Forest Grove ana shipped u -
Portland
Mr. u~mnis went 60 Portland. put-
chased the cAigs hide. and taking q
home. plac>a e In the pasture where
the cattle were ErnEinK. whrn tire
mather sssinrd 90 rscognizs H. while
abe rest q the herd. greatly fright
snrd. fled from a.. The hide vas idrp-
unsd m court as being that ~hieh
came of the stolen calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
"MkWC' WW M
THEIR own NZC
CALIFORNIA TRIBE OF INDIANS GOT NAME
WHICH MEANS 81 DON'T KNOW"

Los ANGELES. Cal. May at
has taken the Calfornians 30 years to
see the poinl Of a faks Perpstrated
upuu them bY one u the Indian tribes
in this state Not eniy Califsrnia -.
bot many Of the most learned scient.
lists - thia country have tsesn victims
~ this same joke.
A great deal hes BEEN written FIRST
art last about the Yoknt Indians. q
tribe located IN middle caiifernia upon
the we'll. wntered slopes Of tn Sierra
Nevada mountains whn are noted cor
thsif skill In basket making.
when. more than three centuries
arn. first white men 81 plar~d the state
thrY found. north II the Tsharhapi
mountains. a powerful tribe u Indians
occupying the greater portion - the
San joaquin valley. Those sariY *
piorera were unarqualuted sith the
languages II the tribes. no two II
which we're alike bat depended largely
on sign language and a few phrases
picked up from the fnfisra iu the
southern part - the state II YES
thsu custom 60 bnk. by means 4
signs and the broken phrases theK had
acquired. certain questions ~ each
tribe aa theY came e. them one q
these aueations VAS Who are fouF"
~ their notes and npon The maps q
the country 80 he, made them. they
noted the tribal name and location Il
tn Indians. and also eudeavnred 10
preserve. aa far - possible. the In
dian names for the country. noun
taina and streams.
when they came into Tho San
JOAQUIN valley aud met tho first af lhe
natives there located. they asked. as
best they knew. the old question;
who are vnuN Tho reply they re-
eeivcd vas "Tokut."
over and over again a. they Jour
neyed up the valley and came to az
fercnt settlements thef asked the
question and always received the same
reply sYrkut until they paused ont
Of the territory Of this tribe. They.
therefore. put down the title ~ those
Indians as being "YokutH and Nukuta
thry have bern to this day,
Now 10 has been discovered. hy soma
who have taken up the study n the
language. that 'yokut' means don't
know
The ancient Indians dld not cnmpre-
bend tho question which was put to
them au answered don't know to
indicate that they did not understand
what was being asked. Later, when
they discovered that the white mon
had fallen into error IN the matter.
they considered IL a good i0ke aud did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
SPIRITS OF THE DEAD WATCH
over THE JAPANESE NAVY

ESQ uniform Of three score yeata aaa
and he spoke 90 the empress.
~ have Como from the land II the
dead. he said. TO teu your majesty
that all II we'll with Your navy Fur
many Years my lifc was devoted to
the buidlng up al thiH navy and ! am
constantly watching over 1t have
seen H. and IL - good Il viii be vie
teriuua aud viii win It's battles for
my emperns Have 40 fear TOT with
the knowledge ST the land If the
dead I know"
Aud then the vision gradually faded
away until Il had vanished nItoEe her
rs hen the umprcnu awukv Ia the
morning the Vision remained vtvidiy
with her EFrA word the spirit had
spoken eteey line - hia face aud
figure were wildly impressed on he's
mind
She told the ceurtifrH 81 het dream
and described to them the old man.
rhcv urte astuunded aud soon brought
20 her "A portrait witch she Identified
as that 81 her shontiy visitor
II WIS the portrait of naran tnnmotn,
enc 81 the greatest men SO the early
daya of the new Japan. tie was a
great soldier ana when the country
rone against the shoguaA B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

Years ago he took a prominent part
Ia the fighting lie WAS onu Of the
leaders of the rrhelH aud won several
great victories when the war was
ended aud the emperor became IN
emperor IN fact as we'll as Ia maine
lnamoto became one Of his principal
adv iaers lie
TOR'EaAW TIfn.FuruHB
II the New Japan lu the brightest of
Julorn aud niard much IA the Develop
ment 81 tho plans which have now
made Japan cue 81 the great nations
uf the wofld
Ae was particularly impressed Win
the necessity far powerful navy and.
although his plans we're not looked
uaon with favor by some % the other
advisors of the emperor he finally
vun his point aud 80 became the real
father OF the Japanese navy, For
yeara every effort of hia lfe vac de-
voted 60 making the navy Of Japan
one that would rank With the other
nastes OF the world. and he has sue
geeded L. tt any wonder that hts
apitit should hover over the fleet that
was created by his enthuaiasmg
The japanese are somewhat SUPER.
atitieua Their religion makes Tor That
Their belief Ia the poWuf IL their am
ceatufs 90 assist them ar 10 hinder
them il bound 10 make them -. fhvir
reilgion Ia that 81 ancestral worship
aad they thoFaug his believe that thsir
every action ih watched hY former
Euuvra lions Who have aune % the land
OF the dead 60 one who in not fa-
mliiaf with Use life aud religion IL the
Japanese. these things are hard Ia
realise. All that one can understand
about them IL that theb ate true.
The empress. dream
CAUSED A HENsATfOS
iu the court She had never even seen
= picture ~ thc great mau Nh1 ap-
pfsred % her in the vision. She ala
uet even regan his name when telling
81 the vision. She had absolutely nn
idsA ~ hu her gh0atty visitor Was. until
the picture va shown 90 her and the
name ~ the great man was tlld her
'rhr story n being told on the streets
aud ia ths holmes 81 the Japanese in
Whisp#fs People auu't talk about the
emperor ana ths empress a. zni time
without lawcrlug their voices and bow
Ing their heads. Thef arc sacred Aud
wien such a story - told when the
Eufs themselves Hsna messengers 81
hops and comfort 20 their descendants
ou earth the matter h one q dep
religious significance Japan believes
the story and believes it thoroughly.
The people believe that this vision waa
nsnt u their beloved empress that The
country might he assured that the
Spirits - those wha have gone 20 the
other shore are watching over thr DEE
tiny Of The nation IA This hour o. ned
tl,al ths1 are FvaaF 10 assist tho sm-
psfur In this great ha ttle faf the rights
u his people and that thrY arr help
inx New Japan 20 fnke her place
afagns the poNrra % the Nuflh
WILL II BRILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
STRANGE DISCOVERY

Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LOS ASGELEs. Cal. May q In
digging cellar On a ranch abeut
eiEht MILES Nrut u this city. this week
a curious discovery wHH made TNo
skeletons Nsre uncovered the posi-
tioua Of which. taken in conjunction
with thu articles found With them. are
suggestive % an uld-tlmc duci % an
unusual nature.
The heads % thu skeletons were near
together. With arms oufstretched. IS
though they had fallen forward while
onFnEsd Ia the sword battle. Two
rusty blades were found. the hits atili
ciutehsd ia the bany fingers q the
skeleton.
The bones wers about eighteen
inches beneath the surface and had
evidently been covered BY nature
rather than man. Fur the place y
where the natural wash ~ a ronsid-
srabis area 81 ground would paHs u
A. believed that the bones are thoas
Of two - the old spanish residents -
this rtiou - the country. who. UNI
baknoWn To others. visited thi. spot
10 settle dispute aud that they
there fought tai both Huoeumbed O.
their wounds and neither was able "a
triumph over his foe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

10 a number 81 little Chinese chii-
tren and IL idoIired b. the Chinese
mothers.
she - intensely religious and ls
at work on q translation OF book
Of SUNDAY school stories. which she
hopes To produce IN the Chinese Ian
EuaEe. for pamphlet circulation
among san Franchises ao.ees chi.
nsre. Through the sir years Of her
voluntary exile she has toiied Ia =
beriosssiy and patiently In her little
school b. day aud diligently studied
bY night. that she might conquer the
Chinese language. which she nov
speaks and writes With fair ease.
Tier action IL bitterly resented
by her sister and ali her family who
have practically os,raeinea her.
When she made known her eanvrr o
sion 10 the Catholic religion her
anti Catholic relatives wsre very
bitter IN their opposition but their
run anger burst upon her when she
declared her Intention 81 EolnE
among the Chinese as n missionary
she ieft home under the uitimntum
TO give up her religion or seek no
aid. she ma 81 hrr choice without
hesitation and has only once applied
for assistance When destitute and
very nl she VAS persuaded 20 write
her sister. Mrs Howard Gould. In
her letter. hoss ever. she stated that
she VAS HtiH loyal 10 her adopted
church and tho answer came by
wire
can DO nothing for You"
Despite the bitterness and the
uurelcutinR spirit Of her relatives
the little Chinese misaiouary.B heart
10 fuu or love for tif~rn. and par
iieulsrly TOT Mrs Gould. The walls
of her little cabin are adorned with
pictures % Mrs. Gould taken when
she vas Katheryu ClcmmonE the
| beautiful aud talented actress. and
she can be persuaded 10 say nothing
but good words Of the sister Who
when appealed to in her hour ~
greatest extremity wired bnck can
DO nothing for you"
The Could family has endeavofed
20 forget the existence % E1orence
CIemn1ona. and declare that she is
free 20 seek assistance when she
needs n from the Orientais for
whose sake she forsook them.
By those who have met Miss
Ciemmons she is regarded NJ an &C.
centric. but her earneHtneas and IN
selfiHhneas have won FOR her the
highest regard Of an the missionary
circle With whom she comes IN con-
tact. and ~ is her great pride that
Hhe has received personal recogni-
tion from the great head Of her
adopted church.
The late Pope Leo XIII short
time before his death, heard her pa
thetic story and sent her his per
aonal benediction in recognition Of
the great sacrifice she has made for
the Catholic faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

a SEQ. 900 dividend for the stock
holders OF the Bunker Hill a Sulli-
van Mining Company. which has
paid TO date ti.s79.ee0 and which Is
considered one OF the NEST promis-
ing mining properties in the west
The discovery Of the mine itself.
many years ago. came about IN "a
peculiar way. and the litigation
which followed the discovery was
settled hy deCisiou which has no
precedent IN the annals OF any court.
The big ledge of the mine. so the
story goes. was discovered by a don
key. which paved away the turf
from the orc. and. that fact IN re-
corded In the judicial records Of
Idnho. Two pros peCtors. \. :. kel-
log aud Phil uReutke, were with
the donkey whom q uncovered the
ore. Whether the donkey was a
trained proprietor or not does not
develop, but his owner put In a
claim To a Snare OF the mine. and
early day litigation followed. The
case came before Judge Norman
Buck. one of the oldest and most re-
spected pioneers Of the west. and
was warmly contested In the district
court. The decision as recorded In
the judicial records stands as fol-
lows;
Prom the evidence Of the Wit
nesaes. the court is OF the opinion
that the Bunker nm mine was dis
covered by iackass Phil O Rourke
and n. S. kellogg, and as the iacllass
il the property OF the plaintiffs.
Cooper & Peck. they are entitled to
n bplf Interest IN the Bunker I'M
and a quarter interest In the Sull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
ARRESTED FOR
HITTING PIPE

Grace Davis. 20 years Of age. was
found In company with Arthur
Behrenz in an opium den at Fourth
avenue south and Main street last
night. charged With smoking opium.
officer Flanagan saw the two en-
ter the place and followed them in.
Grace explained to the police that
she was Just taking something
good to eat to the white wife of a
Chinaman." who lives there. None
OF the other inmates of the resort
were molested. all being Cinnamon.
Both the white girl and her COM
panion are from Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

Catholic church and vowed 20 devote
the regt Of her life to the conRer-
sion OF the Chinese.
Today she lives IN "A shabby
shanty. surrounded By ra0keriea. In
the bitterest poverty. and supported
only by such scnnty charity as
finds her out now and then,
For six years she has tolied
among the Chinese children. seldom
going outside the limits OF China
town. and her sacrifice has been re-
wardad by the loyalty Of a pictur-
esque little band 81 little Orientais.
These are TO be seen elinging To her
skirts aa she works I'm her tiny
flower garden or reads 10 them from
picture books. She IL god.mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
DO You Wsndsr I arm . Grateful
Womanl"--Psira's Celery Com.
pound Made Her Well in
-Four Days.

4 had been subject % spells Of
nervous exhaustion. lasting from q
few weeks 20 two OF three months.
/ sRaa 20 tired all the time. and the
least excftiou took my strength.
often In the daytime had terribly
sleepy spells Aud yet I could get
no rcutful SLEEP. and my nights
were often Hleepleas I'll near morn
ing tried faiues Celery Com.
pound. To ny intense surprise.
after taking Il for four days felt
very we'll 10 you wonder ! atm a
grateful woman Htiil Use the
medicine nomstimrs II 1 find I hFn
getting nervous. OF not aiespiug
Nslt II never fails 10 help me. -
MrH Allie 4. Nay Hincock. Esrth
Adams Mass Jan. II. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

Newspaper Enterprise Assn
SAN FRANCISCO. May s1-sftN2
Florence Ciemuous. sister Of Mrs.
Howard Gould. once a gay aud
brilliant beauty Of New York 40
eiety. aow lives IN obsegrtty IN the
heart OF san Franchises Chinatown.
a teacher la a little Chinese mte.iosi
school Her vocation II OF her own
choosing and she Is content with II.
although IL has Riienased her from
all her old associations and caused
her family snd AL her wealthy and
Influential friends TO renouner her.
Nearly SIX years ago Miss Glenn
mons gave up the gay life OF New
York society. left ease and luxury
behind her. became . convert q the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Recognized by Every School Of Medicine Proved
BY the Test of a Generation Cures Quickly
braces and lnvigoraies at Once
PaIne's Celery Compound
II Gives Almost instant Effect
HIS QUICK RESTORATION.
A Few Days Of Psine'a Celery Com
pound Made This Worn Out Man
..the Picture Of HEALTH"

4 was a victim OF nervous dcbii-
ity. caused by a severe attack Of Ia
Grippe. For long time I was sick
80 l could not work without an az
ful effort aud could not eat because
Of having no appetite. j vas sn
tremelY nervous. tried several
remedies with no eject ana va
cation did not accomplish any good
results.
- friend recommended your
PRtne'H Celery Compound. To my
surprise. In q feW days ! noticed a
general Improvement IN NY health.
4 became the picture OF health
and have not felt badly since then.
"Grntliude cotnPels me 10 write Ia
you 10 tell you how Paine'H Celery
Compound restored me from a
wreck.
Il wish 10 heartily thank you for
this benefit."-W. y. Grove. 1908
Locust 81. 81 Louis. March ;.