Paine’s Celery Compound Tops Spring Remedy Demand
Boston dealer Joseph Parker, in business for 36 years at 232 Tremont Street, reports Paine’s Celery Compound as the best seller among spring remedies. He notes demand is higher this year, with steady year round sales and a marked spring surge. The shop sits at the corner of Temple Street and Cambridge Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Dir
Joseph
Parker
Boston
Paine
Tremont Street
Eliot
Tancy
Temple the
Cambridge Street
Paine's Celery Compound Spreads Across Multiple Stores
Advertisements praise Paine's Celery Compound as a superior stomach and nerve remedy outranking sarsaparillas. Mr Hunt and Mr Curtis report strong customer demand at Cambridge and Malden locations, with many customers noting relief from nervousness and blood-related ills.
Paine's Celery Compound Popular Among North End Workers
Dr Frank P Dyer of 354 Hanover Street hails Paine's Celery Compound as a spring remedy and nerve regulator. He says the product sells well with hard working customers who demand health and strength to continue their labor. He notes strong satisfaction and frequent repeat buyers among both longtime and new patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North End
Paine
Frank P. Dyer
Hanover Street
Boston House Debates Changing Primaries to Fall
The Boston House held an animated session over moving Democratic caucuses from May to fall ahead of municipal campaigns. Democrats led by Mellen, Lomasney, Donovan, and Fitzgerald opposed the plan while Republicans including Saunders, Gilpatric and McCarthy argued for economy. The measure seeks to align primary timing with the fall elections and reduce the number of Democratic caucuses from five to three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Boston
Messrs. Minton
Mellen
Lomasney
J. H. Donovan
Fitzgerald
Donovan
Mr. Mellen
Messrs. Saunders
Gilpatric
J. J. McCarthy
Blétler
McCarthy
Quincy
Carey
Haverhill
Minton
City Committee of
Committee On
Gise
Bleiler
Worcester
Lonergan
Saunders
Boston Transit Commission
Ames
Lowell
Street Railway Committee
Apsey
Cambridge
Bennett
Saugus
Scofield
Malden
Mills
Newburyport
Highway Commission
Simmons
Grafton
Paine's Celery Compound Praised By Local Pharmacist
M D Fisher of Fisher & Co. at 1759 Washington St says Paine's Celery Compound has an extraordinary sale and is an invig orator of the body. He recalls customers improving after use and notes a clothier he knows was revived from debility by the remedy. He is willing to be quoted in praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Greenfield
Orange
Brooks
John W. Wheeler
Kavanaugh
Montague
Howland
Chelsea
House
Mr. Davenport
Messrs
Hagberg
Worcester
Quigley
Chelmsford
Bennett
Saugus
Washburn
Newton and
Crosby
Mercantile Affairs
Marine Tower Park Company
C. C. Clapp
New York and Boston Canal Company
Ways and Means
Agricultural College
State Normal School
Lowell
Dean of
Wakefield
Fitchburg Railroad
Paine
Fisher
Paine's Celery Compound Promoted by Mr Charles Coleman
Mr Charles Coleman sells Paine's Celery Compound claiming it cures prevalent spring sickness and delivers perfect satisfaction. He runs an apothecary business and endorses the product to customers seeking relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Coleman
Paine
Paine's Celery Compound Best Seller in Diverse Neighborhood
A Robert White pharmacy clerk on Hanover Street near Prince Street touts Paine's celery compound as a strong seller in spring. He notes a diverse, seven-nationality customer base and claims repeated visits show high satisfaction with the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine
Robert White
Hanover Street
Prince Street
Local Pharmacist Claims Paine's Celery Compound Tops Sale
William B. Hunt of William B. Hunt & Co. 707 Washington street asserts his Paine's celery compound outsells all other spring remedies and all nervous and stomach tonics. The firm also operates a store at 605 Mas Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine
William B. Hunt
William B. Hunt & Co
Washington Street
Eliot Street
Mas
Paine's celery compound praised by local druggist
W C Draper of Sullivan Square, owner of two Charles Town drug stores, calls Paine's celery compound the best spring blood and nerve remedy. He notes strong customer use for rheumatism nervousness debility and other blood run-down complaints and says sales are rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlestown
W. C. Draper
Main Street
Sullivan Sq
Paine
Mr. Draper
Officer Knowl ton case before Supreme Court on certiorari motion
Former officer Knowl ton challenged the Board of Police in a Supreme Court preliminary motion. The respondent sought an order forcing election between two writ petitions. The petitioner asserted reliance on both petitions and intent to prosecute both, and the court sustained that position, overruling the respondent’s motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knowlton
Board of Police
Morton
Supreme Court
No Equal on the Market Paine's Celery Compound Promoted
Paine's Celery Compound wins trust as a cure for blood and nerve ailments. G Irving Gilchrist, a South Boston druggist, asserts it outsells all tonics and asserts long term customers testify to its efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Irving Gilchrist
Broadway
Boston
Paine
Paine's Celery Compound Promoted by George H. Alexander
A South Boston resident at No 100 Dorchester Street uncovers details about Paine's celery compound. Proprietor George H. Alexander touts it as a remarkable blood and nerve remedy with strong public confidence and notable sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester Street
South
Boston
Paine
George H. Alexander
Paine's celery compound tops sales at 19 Union Street drugstore
Neill the druggist at 19 Union street near the city markets says Paine's celery compound leads spring remedy sales. He notes overwhelming customer demand and constant popularity as the months pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neill
Union Street
Paine
Druggists Praise Paine's Celery Compound in Local Trade
Charles H Yates residing at 1239 Washington Street corner of Medford Court touts Paine's celery compound as the top nerve remedy among first class family trade customers. He claims it outsells sarsa parillas and others and leaves every unsatisfied buyer with satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Charles A. Curtis
Broadway
C Street
E Street
Paine
Charles H. Yates
Dld
Everett G. Priest
Washington Street
Medford Court
Faine
Verdict Set Against Escaped Italian Counterfeiter
The jury found Di Marco guilty in U S Court after an escape attempt. Antonio Catugno received ten years at hard labor and a $1 nominal fine, while Leonardi Musco and other defendants faced further proceedings and potential new trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
di Marco
Stergay
United States
Antonio Catugaio
Lowell
Leonardi
Catugnio
Cacci
Musco
Leonard
Charles Street
South End
Casey
Crowley
Mazucci
Steleric di Marco
Federal
Antonio Catugnio
Museo
Lynn
Lundy
DiMarco
Rumor of Pavonia Captain Succeeds Atkin Denied
Agent Alexander Martin of the Cunard line told a Post reporter no official word confirms Captain Robert Warr has superseded Captain Atkin of the Pavonia. Atkin is seriously ill in England, and no replacement has been announced to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Warr
Sylvania
Captain Atkin
Pavonia
Alexander Martin
Cunard Line
Post
Valencia at Manila transports 120 aboard
A War Department cablegram reports Transport Valencia arrived in Manila on April 7 with 13 officers and 107 men from various regiments and seven civilians aboard. The passage is described as successful and the cable is signed OTIS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Manila
Valencia
Otis
Good by to Old Remedies and Paine’s Celery Compound
Apoth ecary A D Marcy of 782 Tremont Street corner of Massachusetts Avenue touts Paine’s celery compound as a top spring remedy. He reports steady year round sales and says it has superseded older remedies in public esteem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sachusetts Avenue
Essex Street
Cambridge
Pleasant Street
Malden
Paine
Washington Street
Mr. Hunt
Hunt
A. D. Marcy
Tremont Street
Massachusetts Avenue
Paine's Celery Compound Praised By Charlestown Apothecary
Mr L W Dodge an apothecary at 4 Main Street Charlestown reports no customer dissatisfaction with Paine's celery compound. He notes long use and year round demand and says the remedy has won public confidence and outranks other spring remedies.
Norseman Reaches East Boston Dock After Marblehead Wreck
The Warren liner Norseman captained by Rees, wrecked on Tom Moore's Ledge near Marblehead, was towed to Pier 2 East Boston and is towed for unloading before dry docking at Simpson's. A large crowd observed the half mile tow and the salvage was assisted by four tugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Rees
Marblehead Neck
Marblehead Harbor
Pier 2
National Docks
Boston
Tom Moore
National Dock
Simpson’s
Marblehead
Boston Towboft Company
Juno
Mercury
Pallas
Confidence
Norseman
Cunard
Boston Sugar Refinery Company
Hoosac Tunnel
East Boston
Charlestown
Simpson's
Admiral Dewey
Prince Edward
Charlestown Navy Yard
Boston Towboat Company
Lewis Wharf
Also Mentioned on This Page
Busion
Orange District Court
Tremont ST
District Court For
Committee On Ways and Means
Dean
Commonwealth
Treasury
Northampton & Amherst Street Railway Company
Connecticut River
Tremont
Boylston
Board of Railroad Commissioners
Judiciary Committee
Granite Cutters’ National Union
Selfridge
Boston Assessors and Frauds
Senate
Mr. George
Essex
Supreme
Superior Court
Bradford
Plymouth
Committee On Rules
Kertefick
Hampden
Smith
Committee On Harbors and Public Lands
Worcester County
Wachusett Mountain
Committee On Printing
Massachenetts
Line Committee On Banks and Banking
Hampshire Savings Bank of
Northampton
M. D. Fisher
Police Board
Catagnio
Atkin
Martin
Millie Stoller
Laura Case of
Company
Laura Millard
The
Castle Square Opera Company
Grace George
Louise Baudet
Julia Arthur
Juillet
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