davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Grnfte @enommg,
Werrath DeS Sulta,s peri66rft bic
6efabr fir Yerbicaris.

$s~ ~
nebntenb i6ledten &uf. Die biefiger
Bepobner befir9ten fur 2eben uni
@igentbum.
Sbre anfunft III fir perbicaris uni
garlep auBerOroenttid sefdbrlid.
Hatiult ldBt ft9er bieien 0erratf
beg Snltans ni9t bingeben unb mirc
bic btsber atinitisen 8erbanoluneen
abbre9en. Ser britii9e unb Der ame=
rttanii9e @oniul legten ener9if9en
protef beim 8ertreter beg 5ultana
Elm. Wabrf6einli9 fommen balb nod
mebr Sruppen.
9aiiuli berlangte als tpeitere gebin=
gurg Der S~reiIaRung Der @efangenen,
ttber bas 8ouberneursamt bel anoeren
@tdmmen in Norb=M arotfo I'm Gat6
gefra9t gu tuerben. Dies tuuroe be4
reits getudbrt.
Ut atuli b I'll DIT s or=
oerungen bur9 d.
s an9er, Is. SUM-. 3uei Nn=
bdnger &atIuli's, Die in 2ara6e eefan=
gen paren, fino bier anselanst.
@s gilt bies als peiterer 8eneis, baB
bic Re9ierung i6rittueiie ale Gor=
oerungen beg Ganoiten erfiilt.
Seuti@lano.
Mirba& aGs3eu9e.
Berlin n, Is. Stunt. @eit ben
g%ntbtQuneen bes @eb. @ommercten=
ratbs Bubble, bes Gei6dftsfhbrers ber
Sppotbefen=8 ant, i'm proceHe geeen
bic Strettoren Der frtiberen pommern=
gart tuegen 8eri9entung bon 8anf=
gelbern on ben @abinets9ef Der Rat=
ferin, b. Wirba9, batte11 perf9iebene
3ettungen Die 3eusen Gorlabung
Mtrba9's %berlangt. st iplte aus
ia9en. OBJ als @riaB fir Die @ef6enfe
bic pommernbant ben Sitel vSoFbanf
Der 3aiierin" unb bic 9irectore1 Sr=
ben erbalten bdtten.
Mtrba6 erf9ten nunme6r freiniQiq
bor Geri4t unb erfldrt fir feline
Iereine $40, $50 betommen gu bcben,
aber unter ausbrifli9er 8erfi9erunq,
oaB bas 9elo aus benz pribatperm6=
gen Der Sireftoren famine. @uBerbem
tpuroe fnr bic 0ereine elm gonto bon
s87, 500 er6fnet, ieoo6 nur Sc, $50
8esogen. Die Gef9eufe tpurben obne
S%ecingun9 9e9eben.
Die o m o Mett=
a rten.
8 m burg, Is. SUM. Safer
1nb &aiferin trafen 6eute gu ben Muto=
mobil=W ettfabrten bier Elm.
8eim Wieger1 Der Wagen, bic mor=
zen an Der Wettfa6rt um ben @orbon=
Sennett=pofal tbeilnebmen, fam es su
a~ufreeenben Scene. Sin fabr=
|difg peggeuorfenes Strei6hol3 ent=
einem Der Wa9et1 entfiebenbes
Petroleum uno Die gauge @traBe tpurbe
Elm Seuermeer gebiGt, cine ganif
'erurfa6enb. 9te Wa9en bIie6en un=
Sic S9pei3sr 6aben f6
JON Der Wettfabrt surtdgeaogen.
Sortrae Grau g epaIIs.
Berlin, 16. SUM. 4uf benz
electromagnetic tuurbe1 tpie=
'er beri9teoene 8ortrdge gebalten, bar=
bon 5rau Map Wriebt @epan,
}noianapOlis, tber nPbpff9e Nusbil=
Jung iunger Mdb9en in ben 66beren
sebr~anfalten Mmerifas". Sic iaqte.
Ils Reiultat Der Sortf9rttte in bieier
Ri9tung iet Elm neues Sbeal beg Mei=
'es gei9afen - lenes BON &raft unb
Selun0beit.
Belle SearneD ipra9 iiber bas y9lto=
'ol=uebel" uro bic Sbdtieteit beg Ser
'anbes 9rifli9er Semperen3[erinnen.
Y0rtn8al.
i # q Scala e."
lab n, 16. Stunt. Nbmiral
5arfer CAB seftern auf benz Glaga=
bif D&eaiarse" einen @mpfang, benz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
THE SICKROOM MIRROR.
You Must De Discreet In Allowing
the Patient to Use 1t.

The looking glass, whether plus or
minus quantity plays more lmpor-
tapt part in the sickrOom than most
nurses and physicians give it credit for.
The patient who is allowed To look into
one is likely to be frightened into re-
laoSe ut SIGH" Of his cadavcrOuS appear
ance, while HE one Who is not allowed
to look IS similarly affected by the re
fuSai. which he attributes to the fact
that his face is too much for his nerves.
"AII Things considered. | think it g
good plan 10 giV" a sick person
chance to look at INN self occasionally"
said II doctor "Of course the inllI
.pHce must be grantee! with discretion
1t patient is really loohlng se"dy a
turn at the looking glass Is equivalent
to ~ignin. Ills death warrant but if
tailcH at n time Wien br4cnd UP by
some ~tlmUHnt or :; natuidI e1u:iition
OF Fital force Il few minutes OF ea}al
uIIIioH With his own vi>age beats anT
tonie / can prescribe 1t thrills the pa
tient With n'sW ho'1e. 1t makes him feet
}hst be iSaAt=uHitc= 80 far gone as he
hail thought amt tiiaf pos~iltH a ti2ht
for llip is. alter ali. worth While.
slfe{t@ tins S";.s:tiTp a persistent
viii 81 .5!s4 OF Il ,:ll;.ear eoHN;;ls"> the
a55ti.At ii53t lie lu.:>t 1t. t3o horrible
for f"l..ls.:'si ny. ans /" iran4rty de
re,o~ {! ii Tie Np&t rliN- for Anl to do
is - 4iye ~ the -!.ssi Hnd set out q:
the way. That X st" mistake bospi
tH!- We're ait To n4ake up 10 few
years 80 N'han ! WIS young fellow
getting hIH FIST practice after gradjla
ton. | served OH ti" staff of several
hospitals, and in all. especially in the
free wares. those aJ!, to vanity We're
strictly forbidden. The deprivation
Went hard With many Of the patients,
particularly the Woinen. and when I
came to have Il little authority among
doctors and nurses | advised a judi
cio,ls application Of looking glass treat,
mcMt. still advise it both in hospital
and private practice. for | find that
little reinsurance as to the state of the
complexion and the appearance in gen
eral goes q long way toward cTectin2
q cure."-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
DINING in SIBERIA.
OU Eat Ei1., Your s%niGr sand Reach
For What NOu ss.n..

4 Du Eat '. ia NBG1 t% lie and Reach
For What You .s:,M..
\ Traveller in Siberia has, the follow
Ing to say i'll regard to table manners
which he met with: In eating you
mus; reach for what ou want 1t is
very seldom that anything is passed
during the first stage of Il meal You
wouid never suggest to yolr neighbof
on the right to pass You tn" cheese.
but You would rise in your place and,
with Il firm grasp on your knife. reach
over his plate and inpale the tempting
morsel. II this is not impossible you
leave your place and go around the
table and secure your loot. My Rus
sian naturalist, Alex. was a fair sam.
pie OF an educated Russian. and he
turned to me and said. 1 see you eat
with Il fork Yes said |, and l see
that you do not No, but had sis
Ger who studied at an English convent
In Japan for Il year or so. When she
came back she ate with fork. but we
soon laughed her out of it, The end OF
the Russian knife Is broader than the
portion next to the handle, and 1t Is
used both as a knife and as spoon.
They complain that the American
knives do not hold enough" After
this it Is not surprising to learn that
1.-THE Russians We're highly amused at
the authors "use of the toothbrush
which they consider peculiarly femi.
nine utensil."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
He understood the People.

One of JAY Gould's campaigns as q
dealer in railways was with the Wa
bash system of railroads. He got con-
troll and after ctfccting 4 reorganiza.
ton which increased the capital stock
and also the bonded debt sold them
out 1t is related of him at this time
that an associate said to him, 'AIr.
Gould, don't you think you are bond
ing this much higher than the property
will standY' THAT may be-" answer
ed he, "bnt the American people are
mighty partial to bonds"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
True to His Friends.

An answer to air advertisement for a
school assistant ~edpabir OF teaching
the classics as f3r Us Homer ana Yer
gil makes one OF the best stories in
tie dean Of HrIslei's book, odds and
Ends
'Sir," tlte answer ran, with refer
encU to the advertisement which We're
ia tic Times RESPECTING q school as
sistant, bc4 10 state that | should be
happy 10 fill that situation. but as
most of my friends reside in London
and not knowing how far Homer and
Nergil Is from town, beg to state that
l should not like TO engage to teach
the classics farther than Hammer
smith or furnhsm Green, or. at the
very utmost distance, farther than
Brentford"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
The Old Time Sktpper,

Inmates of the wardroom on an
American man-of-war often alude to
the captain us the old man or the skip
per The latter is not, as many sup
pose, a slang term, but a sound word,
Of excellent etymology and valuable as
carrying within itself an interesting
bit of commercial history. Skipper is
simply shipper, and it comes down
from time when every commander
was as we'll part owner of vessel and
cargo, or, literally, the shipper. There
are still scores of local shipyards along
the Atlantic coast, some Of them the
outgrowth of private yards where the
'vessel owners" Of years ago built
their own ships to carry their own and
taeir nelghbors' crops to market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
Velocity Of Raindr0Ds.

OF course we all know that it would
be an utter impossibility for storm
clouds to form and rain to fall were it
not for the forty odd miles of atmos-
phere that rises above our heads. But,
supposing 1t were possible for human
beings to exist in an atmosphere that
only rose to level with their mouths.
and that storm clouds could form in
the region outside such a low grade
would prove as fatal to earthly crea-
lures as if it were steel bullet fired
from a dynamite gun.-London Nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
The Greek Year

The Greek year consisted Of three
seasons only. Prometheus enumerates
them. 'They had no sign," says he.
''of winter, Of tiowery spring, of fruit
ful summer" In ancient Germany q
similar division of the year prevailed,
for Tacitus makes the caustic remark
that among the Germans winter. spring
and summer have meaning and a
name, but to that people the name and
blessings Of autumn are alike un-
known. It Is not likely. then, that our
Saxon forefathers were acquainted
with the last named season, and our
very term autumn is an echo Of the
Roman tongue. - Gentleman's Maya
zine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
PlTH AND POINT.
A wound in the purse is not mortal.

A wound in the purse is not mortal!
Don't Srowl-t that's the brutc's busi
ness.
Thos" we think are weakest are Of
ten stronger than us all.
Every man has at times in his mind
tllc ideal Of what he should be, but is
not.
Don't miSjudGe the man with a quick
temper they are the best hearts in
thr,s."ndOm.
Rather prefer to provoke a smile
than 10 provoke a man. There is no
harm done by provoking Il smile
Don't Try to escape the battle of life.
Life is not life without conflict, and
death is not deatit without victory.
And the bat,Ic4rouud is lje man, and
the victory Is the soul. ScAoo.Easter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
Comfort For the Sheep Stealer.

The prisoner sensibly observed, II
have only this to say, my lord-that 1t
seems rather hard that l should lose
my life merely for stealing sheep"
Prisoner at the bar" replied the
judge, pray understand. You are not
going to be hung for stealing a sheep.
You are to be hung in order that others
may be deferred from stealing sheep"
A. c. Plowden's Autobiography of
Police Magistrate.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
She knew the REASON

At the dinner table one evening some
me remarked that Il certain lady had a
acquainted with the person referred to.
and she cried out abruptly: "Oh,
lnow WHY. Because she's got a false
set of teeth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
All Things Fitting.

NO" said the lumber dealer, Eve
don't sell all woods here-only the
parts cut directly from the trunk"
and what asked the customer, 'do
you do with the limbs:'
Oh reaiied the cheerful dealer,
I'VE send then all to the branch of.
fee. Baltimore News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
A Solar Plexus Blow.

Mr.. Staylate-I was going to call last
evening, but I understood you were
out. Miss Patience-The idea! wish
you had called. Mr. Staylate-Ah, you
were really at home, then? Miss Pa.
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
A Resenl blance.

"What do you think of my historic
novel!
ut resembles some Of the most sue.
cessful works of its kind" answered
Miss Cayenne.
I'm what respect?"
''In being neither novel nor historic"
Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
Japnnese AEs.:.use.

The Japanese SHOW their apprecia.
ton of an actors laying in a more
substantial manner than by merely ap-
plauding. They throw various por-
tions of their dress on the stage, and
at the end of the performance the IA
vored person claims the money that
the doners repurchaSe them with. the
prices for the various articles being Ak
ed rates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22

Slow work is made fast. Hard
work is made easy. All work is
pleasant when done on the UN-
DERWOOD typewriter. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
The Italy of America.

Perhaps the one element of the clt
mate of the Rocky mountain region
that impresses the newcomer most
deeply and also most pleasantly Is
that of the abundance Of sunshine In
this particular, both in winter and in
summer alike. this is not only the Italy
Of America; 1t outshines Italy ara
equals northern Egypt
Colorado Springs and Manitou aver.
age $40 sunshiny days in u year-that
is. nearly SO per cent of their daylight
is bright sunshine; While they have
twenty five cloudy days, Chicago has
ia, New York 1O3 and Asheville: 1906
And equally important is the fact that
the shortest days Of winter will afford
eight hours Of sunshine. Contrast this
with the four and half hours. the
most you can hope to gain, in the cele-
brated valley of Dayos, Switzerland.
Salt Lake City averages 315 days
bright and clear.-World Tod"y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
Wise.

Did Jerrold get anything out of his
rich unce's estate?' We'll. rather;
lie married the daughter of the attor.
ney for tie estate. Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22

The UNDERWOOD typewriters
writing always in sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22
An Example.

Jimmy-Ma, what is an archangel1
Mother-An archangel, Jimmy, is
man who never finds fault with his
coffee. - Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-22

A man Of business may talk Of phi.
losophy; man who has none may
practice it-POpe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
Ciarksviile.
,cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
GAINESVILLE June 15.-The graduating
exercises were held in the auditorium
Friday evening. The class colors,
pink and green, were artistically car
ried out. the motto being Push" The
graduates were Misses Lydia Heery,
Ethel Graham, Alice Chambers, and
Roy Norris. Professor Colgroye, of
Cedar Falls, delivered the address.
Mrs. F. c. Rains is confined to her
home with sickness.
Mrs. Bert Hunt, of Hampton, visite
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Me-
Crery. here last week.
c. j. Myrick and c. b. Wilcox have
formed a partnership in the painting
business.
Chlldren's day was observed at the
Presbyterian church Sunday
A ball team has been organized here
that will be a terror to other teams.
Ira Ashline Is manager, c. f. London,
secretary; Art Moore, treasurer, and
w Keller, captain. Dates will be made
with all clubs desiring to trim them
up.
Our city council has enacted an ordi-
nance on dogs, to take effect July 1.
All owners of dogs or those harbor-
importance to both owner and dog.
A. Forney had his leg hurt in the
wreck of an electric car at Mason City
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, of Marsballtown
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
YATES AS DELEGATIONS HEAD.
Governor. Deneen, Sherman, and
Small Confer in St. Louis.

Governor, Deneen, Sherman, and
Small Confer in St. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 15.-PIans to
Illinois state delegation of the repub-
lican national convention were dis
cussed here yesterday by members of
the combination which broke the dead
lock in the recent state convention.
Yates was present, as were l.. Y. Sher-
man, Charles S. Deneen, and Len
Small. With them We're numerous
politicians of lesser moment Attor-
ney General Hamlin was absent.
Mr.. Sherman insisted that the gath
ering was merely a coincidence
happy chance" but the conference
went merrily on. just the same. 1t was
declared last night, however, that
there is not yet unanimous desire to
again rebuff the Federal crowd" tho
the ultimate overthrow of Senator Gull
lon is considered q necessary part of
the program.
1t Is because many of the Yates
Deneen supporters are unwilling to
wait, but want to go at once after the
senator's political scalp. that the meet
ing of yesterday was arranged.
Discussion of arrangements for the
state campaign also formed an impor-
tant part of the days business Late
last night it was announced that Roy
West of Chicago had been agreed
upon for chairman of the state COM
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
ALUMNI ANNUAL MEETING.
Nothing Said hkoa. the Present Diff
culties az the University.

Nothing Said h,on. the Present Diff
culties AZ the University.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 15.-The alumni of
the state university held their annual
meeting in the hall OF the college OF
liberal arts yesterday. The meeting
progressed harmoniously, there being
no mention made of the present diff
culties at the university. Officers for
the next year were elected as follows:
President, Capt. F. Kuehnle, Denison;
first vice president. Anna Ross,
Council Bluffs; second vice president.
w. o. Finkbine, Des Moines; treasurer,
C. S. Mcgowan, Iowa City; secretary
(for two years., S. K. Stevenson, Iowa
City: executive committee, Prof Ben
iamin f. Shambaugh, Mrs. Roberta
Homes Seashore, r. p. Howell, Iowa
City; alumni statistics committee, Mrs
Kate b. Rudgers, Leona Call, H. G..
Plum, Iowa City; athletic, Walter Da-
Wis. Iowa City.
Judge O. A. Byington, the retiring
secretary of the association, has held
that position for the past eighteen
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15

| Panora; S. d. Whiting, Iowa City; E.
Z. Weiben, Dysart; c. L. VIII, Vinton;
| j. III. Willett, TaIna; Il. II. Willging
Dubuque; X. c. Williamson, Iowa City
College OF Medicine-R. w. Allen
Marshalltown; L. A. Arnett Erie, H.;
G.. c. Baldwin, New Sharon: Il, e.
Blythe, williamsburg, i. w. Boots
Linden; II. Il. Bowman, Iowa City; S.
D. Briggs, Los Gatos, Cal; f. f. Brown,
Marengo; +. c. Carl Urbana; G. II.
Coulthard, Missouri Valley; T.. H.
Crane Battle Creek: f. T. Crane. Bat
tie Creek; +. w. Cross, Leon: A. L.
Day, Mount Pleasant; ] E. Dunn, East
j. H. Fitz, Panora; f. +. Foulk, Water
loo; w. N. Gordon, Traer; O. S. Grey,
West Union; G. H. Hearst, Cedar
Falls; c. T. Houser. Urbana; p. c. IT.
win, Fairfield; II. j. Jones. Wellman,
c. S. Grause, Calvin; r. r. kulp, DaV-
export; p. j. McDermott, Iowa City;
w. II. Martindale, Dayton; i. D. Mid
dleton. Davenport; j. u. Naftzger, West
Liberty; H. Pease. Collins: r. w. Robb.
Linton; r. Rozenbladt. Bayard; A. 1.
Safely, Upton: T. A. Sauerbry, Straw
berry Point; p. III. Schroeder, Traer;
r. G. Sebern. Lake City; S. L. Seymour,
Iowa City; r. r. Shahan, Avery; j. E..
Sherbon, Conrad: +. l.. Siherts Mount
Pleasant; c. H. Smeltzerl Washington;
C. L. Smith, Iowa City; ]. c. Souders,
Rock Island, H.; l.. F. Sullivan, Dow
ney; c.. IL. Swift, Lodgepole, Neb.; d.
d. Talcott. Arion; j. G. Teufel, Mos
COW: L. II. Whitehead, Quinby.
After the diplomas had been granted
the oaths to the graduates of the col
lege of law were administered by the
Hon. Horace L. Deemer. chief justice
of the supreme court of Iowa, and
William ]. Haddock, master in chan
Gerry. United States court The presi-
dent then announced the winners of the
special prizes of the year as follows:
Nurses Training School--Bernice f.
Martin, West Union; Freda c. Schlev.
Cedar Rapids: C. A. Somes, Stanwood;
Helen Turk, Little Rock.
College Homeopathic Medicine-F.
Adrain, Sigourney; d. *. Bond. Lake
City; L. B. Greene, Reinbeck; G. Hand.
Hay Springs. Neb.; f. Z. Humeston,
Union; r. j. Jacobsen, Lake View: +.
r. Lintlemen, Lake City; c. e. Loi-
zeaux, Des Moines; E. A. Rogers, Iowa
City; n. L. Rowat, Des Moines.
Nurses Training School---Adelyn r.
Brown. Cedar Rapids; Charlotte A.
Rhodes, Sigourney, Martha X. Nc
Williams. Cedar Rapids.
College of Pharmacy-A. B. Benn,
Gladhrook: w. T. Coffnan, South Eng
fish: Clara M. Carlett, Iowa City;
Mrs. Minnie Dunn, Iowa City; ]. A.
Farley, Waukon: C. c. Fritzel, Con-
rad: Charlotte A. Heide, Durand, ILL.,;
L. r. Henderson, Moscow; j. S. New
ell, Grundy Center; J. II. Novak, Iowa
City; e. w Porter, Gilchrist, Ill.,;
E. S. Rose. Vinton; f. S. Selbey, tGuth-
RE Center; r. r. MILESTONE, Iowa
City; N. D. Whiting, Iowa City.
The benediction was then pronounce
ed by the Rev. Francis Ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
CLEAR LAKE ASSEMBLY.
Program This Year Includes Some Mo-
table Attractions,

table Attractions.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 15.-The program
for the Clear Lake camp meeting and
assembly has been announced. Among
the many summer attractions at this
famous Iowa resort, none are equal to
the assembly in drawing the crowds.
The camp meeting this year will be
held July to 10, conducted by DIR.
E. j. Rulgin, of Chicago a former law
yer. DIR. Bulgin has been remarkably
successful in his evangelistic work and
at the urgent solicitations of pastors
and laymen representing various de-
nominations, he consented to take up
the work He viii be assisted by Prof.
p. Otto Gates, musical director and
solost. The assembly will commence
on the 18th. There is a reNshatle var
iety on the program and some of the
very best talent that could be secured
from the various bureaus. 1t includes
Ross Crane, monologist; Laurant, ma
gician; Father l.. l.. Vaughn, lecturer;
Byron Troubadours, u company of sew
en- musicians; Reverdy c. Hanson,
lecturer; American Eitigraph Co., in
moving pictures; DIR. Robert Forbes.
lecturer; Dr. r. e. Fleming, lecturer;
Katharine Ertz- Bowden, in Illustrated
Hiawatha. Physical culture will be
featured at this assembly every holder
of season ticket being entitled to the
drills free. Miss May G. Long will have
charge OF this work. This is the most
expensive assembly course ever put on
at Clear Lake. There is something go
ing on from the morning of the 10th
until the close of day on the Goth. DIR.
e. c. Cattermole, of Fayette, in presi-
dent and Harry e. Stanbery, Mason
City, superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
PAINE,S CELERY
COMPOUND
1T GIVES ALMOST INSTANT
EFFECT.

For several years / have used
Paines Celery Compound, and it is
held in high regard in our household.
/ would not be without it, for certainly
it has been a great benefit to me. I
have not had an attack Of neuralgia
since l began using 1t.
Have taken the Compound recently
for pain in the back and grippe, with
complete curative rsult. Have also
recommended your valuable medicine
to many OF my friends, and know posi-
lively that they have had good re-
suits. j. r. Bennett IL North
Henry street, Astoria N. Y.
Paine's Celery Compound gave her
health. 1t cured the REAL cause of
her sickness. Is it any wonder that in
her home Paine's Celery Compound is
the first resort in all sickness?
Thousands of weak, worn-out wo-
men have been given quick strength
and health by Paines Celery Com
pound-TRUE Health, not merely
seeming health-REAL strength, not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-15
Pleasant Ways for Summer Days

Are the Grand Trunk Lehigh Valley
Route, Chicago to New York via Mia
CARA Falls; the Grand Trunk Illinois
Central new thru car line from st.
Louis to Montreal; the Grand Trunk
Central Vermont Boston and Maine
Route from Chicago to Boston and the
Grand Trunk Railway System to Mon
treal, Quebec and Portland.
Fares, descriptive literature, etc, will
be mailed on application to the Adver
Using Department, Grand Trunk Rail-
way System, 1876 Adams street, Chi
cago, Geo. w. Vaux, A. G. P. s. T. A.