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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1899
Page
9
An unbiased canvass of city druggists shows Paine's celery compound outselling all other Spring remedies. Physicians endorse its use for purifying blood, strengthening nerves, and renewing energy, with many testimonials from government experts and customers across various walks of life.
Interviews with Mr. Jenney of West & Jenney and a Carter, Carter & Meigs representative hail Paine's celery compound as a premier spring remedy. They cite strong demand, wide sales across New England, and high satisfaction with its nerve and invigorating effects.
A firm representative says Paine's celery compound remains a best selling spring remedy in New England. The wholesale and retail Eris Potter Co and Gilman Bros at 60 Franklin St report high demand and sales far exceeding that of a year ago, with orders arriving by every mail.
Mr. Conklin of Conklin & Co. lauds Paine's Celery Compound as the era’s top cure for nervous troubles and disorders. He notes growing sales and strong customer satisfaction, claiming the product drives out old remedies and invigorates the nervous system amid modern stress.
A Rus sell's Pharmacy head clerk at 630 Tremont Street corner of West Canton Street touts Paine's celery compound as the year round best seller and spring remedy, claiming steady demand and great satisfaction from customers.
Daniel J. Kiley of 301 Broadway and D street extols Paine's celery compound as the top seller and most meritorious blood and nerve remedy. He notes many customers prefer it over sarsaparilla and asserts its high public esteem.
Pharmacist A T Luscomb of Tremont street endorses Paine's celery compound as an effective cure for nervous troubles and stomach disorders. He claims it outperforms older spring remedies like sarparasirillas and has become a staple household remedy in many families.
Hollis of Thomas Hollis Co. on Union Street, a longtime Boston apothecary, declares Paine's celery compound the spring remedy trusted by his trade. He notes annual sales rise each spring, with steady demand year round, and says the firm has a familiar regular trade and expects a big jump this year.
An advertisement touts Paine's Celery Compound as a remarkable spring remedy. It claims the preparation has long been a best seller and has helped many sick and run-down men and women regain health. The narrator emphasizes personal experience with numerous successful cases.
James Folsoms & Co of 34 Atlantic Avenue reports captains who sail the Clyde line Allan line Savannah line and other ships rely on Paine's Celery Compound. They say it is the spring remedy and the best tested health aid for seamen with officers and men who keep returning for it each season.
Mr. Charles Donaho of 168 D Street South Boston says Paine's Celery Compound is the best selling blood and nerve remedy with steady demand in spring. He reports universal praise from customers and strong sales.
B F Bradbury of 6837 Washington street lauds Paine's celery compound as a top spring remedy for nerves. He notes the firm’s honor in business and reports many customers claim cures of nervous ailments using the preparation.
A Tremont Street drug clerk reports overwhelming orders for Paine's celery compound with strong customer praise. He cites a nervous prostration case improved by the remedy and calls it a superior blood purifier, noting no substitutes satisfy customers.
Mr Thomas B J Colgan manager of the Ernest C Marshall Co druggists at 157 Bunker Hill street declares Paine's celery compound the leader among blood and nerve remedies. He notes strong sales, repeated customer praise, and rising demand especially in spring as weather changes threaten health.
Pharmacy clerk Paul Klein at Cases of Boylston and Tremont streets touts a patent remedy as the great spring medicine. He claims steady year round sales and that it has driven out other tonics and old invigorators in the market. He notes customer confidence and the product’s broad appeal.
Emery Souther, Boston's oldest druggist, now at 73 Green Street, reports tremendous demand for Paine's celery compound. The blood purifier and nerve restorer is replacing old remedies, with customers expressing satisfaction. The West End houses workers, not leisure-class patrons, and the shop serves them.
Thomas Joyce and Co of 147 Broadway South Boston report Paine's celery compound as the best selling item in their well stocked drug store. A clerk notes the remedy has long stood the test of wide trial and enjoys strong household use in many South Boston homes. Customers express satisfaction with its spring use and effectiveness.
A clerk at William L. Sweet's pharmacy on Washington street Roxbury says Paine's celery compound leads the market and has supplanted older remedies. The staff notes steady sales year round and praise for relief of stomach and liver disorders and nervous troubles.
In South Boston Mr Samuel Meadows endorses Paine’s celery compound sold at 266 Dorchester street and 39 Broadway. He notes sales surpass the output of all sar saparillas combined and reports growing demand and high customer praise for its effects.
W. E. Nichols on Columbus Avenue offers Paine's celery compound to customers alongside other spring remedies. He notes sarsaparillas are out of date and markets Paine's as a great blood and nerve remedy for household emergency use.
James S. Dudley of an apothecary at Park Square states that customers who demand Paine's celery compound will receive it. He claims his own preparations are fine but supports Paine's celery compound as the best spring remedy.
Charles A. Bartlett apothecary at 507 Tremont street corner of Berkeley reports strong sales and repeated customer praise for Paine's celery compound. He claims it restores color to pale cheeks, assists nervous and blood disorders, and has consistently led sales since 1898, with no reports of cures failing.
Felice Lauricella, owner of Red Cross pharmacy at 275 Hanover Street, endorses Paine's celery compound. He claims it purifies the blood, aids digestion, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body, saying customers report cures and he often recommends it with thanks.
Charlestown pharmacist John Nelson reports strong year round sales of Paine's celery compound. He says customers quickly judge its benefits after one or two bottles and pass along grateful reports, noting sales exceed other remedies for spring.
A D Sheppard touts Paine's celery compound from his shop at 1129 Washington Street corner of Dover since 1868. He claims the product is a wonderful remedy and a top seller among proprietary spring remedies with extensive current sales.
Paine's Celery Compound dominates the spring remedy market as sarsaparilla sales drop. Walker-Rintels Drug Co reports customers flocking to the celery tonic for nerves and debility with claims of rapid improvement and a leadership position in spring health products.
William H. Knight of Knight's pharmacy at Court and Hanover streets says Paine's celery compound is the most scientifically compounded spring remedy. He reports strong ongoing sales, no customer complaints, and personal use in his family, calling it a great blood purifier and superb for restoring a shattered nervous system.
Apothecary Daniel Stowell of Washington and Compton streets extols Paine's celery compound as the top spring remedy. He notes strong sales, broad customer satisfaction, and a reputation for treating stomach and nervous troubles. He adds his shop's location exposes him to many varied opinions.
William F. Nowell of 186 Stamford street near Merrimac street notes Paine's celery compound as the most popular spring remedy and best seller. He cites steady demand year round and strong spring trade, drawing customers from the North Union station area to his West End shop.
The Roxbury drugstore at Washington and Dudley streets under E. F. Otis and Walter Messinger claims Paine’s Celery Compound is a premier spring remedy. They report many customers praise its curing effect and describe it as a blood purifier and nerve strengthener with few complaints.
Boston apothecary leader F H Putnam, who runs three stores in the city, extols Paine's Celery Compound as a marvellous spring remedy. He notes high demand across his shops and calls it the fastest seller, especially for nerves. Continues on page 10.
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