This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 113 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1898
Page
8
A Boston promotional item touts a proprietary household remedy as the best solution during hard times. It claims unprecedented demand and unparalleled merit, portraying the product as essential for every home.
East Boston reports show Paine's Celery Compound as the leading spring remedy with rising demand. Maverick Drug Company notes strong sales and public confidence, expecting higher sales in the next six weeks. James H Hayes and Maverick Drug Company attest to consistent customer satisfaction and lack of complaints.
A Herald reporter notes a customer buying Paine's Celery Compound at a Meridian street store. The proprietor asserts strong demand for the remedy, praising Wells Richardson Company as a trusted gunmaker and Paine's compound as a leading spring remedy.
Woodbury Drug Company reports Maverick Square Paine's celery compound as the top seller among customers. Patrons say they have greatly benefited from its use and sales are rising steadily.
A testimony from Cc H Packard of 46 Maverick Square extols Paine's celery compound as a leading spring medicine and nerve remedy. The vendor cites sales, customer reports, and remarkable cures as evidence of its efficacy.
Charles S. Fraser promotes Paine's celery compound from 110 Meridian Street as the leading remedy of its kind. He notes rivals have declined while Paine's product shows rising sales and strong customer satisfaction with many reporting significant benefits.
The report shows Paine's celery compound outselling all competitors at P. Day & Son in Central Square Yeading. The spring remedy's strong public favor is highlighted by sales data and widespread use.
In a busy retail district at Saratoga and Marion Streets Paine's celery compound is described as selling better than any similar product. The line notes strong demand for home remedies and consistently favorable reports about Paine's celery compound increases customer interest in the area.
George W. Cobb reports Paine's celery compound as the leading preparation at the Brooks and Saratoga Streets corner. It is growing in popularity and has drawn no complaints to date.
Shoppers frequent the store on Putnam and Lexington Streets to say Paine's celery compound was the first medicine to help them. They return for more, reflecting growing demand and the product becoming a best seller among medicines.
C E George on Trenton and Brooks Streets markets Paine's celery compound as the leading spring remedy with rising sales and no reported complaints, underscoring its value to customers.
William F. Phelps at 3 Congress Avenue praises Paine's celery compound as the leading spring remedy. The endorsement notes no complaints and broad demand, claiming it has given entire satisfaction and outsold other proprietary medicines.
Local druggists report Paine's celery compound as the leading proprietary medicine with strong steady demand. John A Stewart Adams Epstein's Pharmacy and others all confirm high sales and customer satisfaction, noting no complaints and increasing stock to meet demand.
A Broadway Square prescription shop notes rising demand for Paine's Celery Compound and claims it outsells all similar remedies. J. H. S. McGillivray observes the product's strong public favor and best selling status at the store.
Local vendors at Charles Town and Thompson Square report strong customer demand for Paine's Celery Compound. They cite repeat spring purchases and testimonials within families, describing it as the prime spring remedy and noting favorable word of mouth from loyal customers.
J. J. Keeley of 204 Main Street reports no complaints about Paine's celery compound. He states it has given entire satisfaction and anticipates increased sales this spring.
John Nelson and W C Draper of Main Street stores endorse Paine's celery compound as superior to rival spring remedies. They report strong customer sales and repeat purchases with customers recommending it to friends.
A local advertiser reports steady demand for Paine's celery compound at the Bunker Hill and Elm Streets location. The seller asserts no complaints and claims perfect satisfaction from users.
A. L. Kimball at 119 Main Street reports high demand for Paine's celery compound with no complaints. The business notes continued large sales and asserts the product is satisfactory based on experience.
Critics argue Paine's celery compound is the best seller in its class. Reports from users praise its health benefits and the remedy's growing reputation spreads by neighborly recommendations.
Dodge's Drug Store at 435 Main Street notes a strong weekly demand for Paine's Celery Compound. The owner claims the product is the best of its kind based on sales and reports, though endorsement is not needed.
Customers praise Negle's Drug Store celery compound at 2361-2 Bunker Hill Street as a highly demanded remedy with frequent strong reports from users, while no complaints come from buyers.
G McDonald of 77 Bunker Hill Street reports strong sales and rising demand for Paine's celery compound. He states continued confidence in the proprietors and in the quality of every article, with favorable customer reports enhancing trust and popularity.
E. L. Cummings at 33 Bunker Hill Street notes ongoing demand for Paine's celery compound. He says many customers buy it repeatedly and never switch to another preparation, signaling strong satisfaction with the product's results.
The Edgar Lewis Company extols Paine's celery compound as essential across its city stores. It cites universal demand, superior sales, and absence of complaints, noting the Trinity Court and Hotel Windermere locations carry full stock and price to meet public demand.
In Roxbury district reports from druggists show rising demand for Paine's celery compound as a remedy for sickness among workers and families. Local dealers M D Fisher Co, J Wilson, and N Adams & Co endorse its popularity and effectiveness with favorable testimonials and sales leadership.
Not a word of complaint has come to us the demand is steady and increasing. Charles A Blair Eliot corner Highland Street Roxbury reports strong sales of PB 7 spring remedy with this testimonial.
Popular in Somerville at Perkins Street near Franklin Paine's celery compound sells more than any other proprietary medicine. The firm reports steady spring demand and year round sales, citing many cases where it outperformed respected doctors' prescriptions and calling it the greatest spring remedy on the market.
A. F. Ryan reports soaring sales of Paine's celery compound from Tremont and Parker Street. The product leads the field among similar preparations and meets public requirements as demand increases.
Tucker’s Pharmacy at 1148 Columbus Avenue notes continued high demand for Paine’s celery compound as the top spring remedy among customers. The store reports sustained popularity and ongoing trust built over many years.
Irving Jute and Co at 27 Warren Avenue corner Columbus report rising demand for Paine's celery compound. They note last year’s large sales and forecast even greater spring demand, stating the remedy has always given complete satisfaction and is highly recommended.
H. L. Hadcock of 2700 Washington Street markets Paine's celery compound as a trusted spring remedy. He notes steady demand and no substitutions, claiming customers prefer the product and would buy elsewhere if unavailable.
Truman T. Reid of Egleston Square markets Paine's celery compound as a trusted spring remedy at his Washington and Beethoven Streets corner shop, noting strong sales and no complaints from customers.
Drury's Pharmacy corner Dudley and Warren Streets reports strong demand for Paine's celery compound. It is described as a leading spring medicine and has given satisfaction to customers.
J. E. Cushing & Co at 197 Warren Street Roxbury report steady demand for Paine's Celery Compound. They claim the remedy provides excellent satisfaction, and note it sells more than any other aspirin-based product.
S Sigkind of 1277 Tremont Street praises the Wells Richardson Company as a reliable firm and endorses Paine's celery compound as the best proprietary medicine on the market. The dealer notes strong sales and anticipates higher demand this spring.
Edward J. Keeler at 1567 Tremont Street touts Paine's celery compound as the top selling proprietary spring remedy with consistent customer satisfaction and repeat purchases.
A retailer advertises Paine's celery compound at 1239 Washington Street near Medford Court claiming steady demand and universal satisfaction with no complaints, urging continued purchase.
An observer notes Pammon at 150 Dudley Street praises Paine's Celery Compound as a strong spring remedy. The product is said to give satisfaction with few complaints and frequent evidence of success.
Walter Messinger notes Paine's celery compound sells strongly on Washington and Dudley Streets, praised by the town's foremost people for relief and effectiveness, with clear evidence it meets high expectations.
BE I Sawyer at 3125 Washington Street touts strong sales of Paine's products and reports favorable results from customers, highlighting the brand's dominance in its line.
Cobden Pharmacy on Washington Street notes Paine's Celery Compound as the best selling spring remedy. They claim it has the largest demand and that shoppers find it satisfactory in every respect.
F E Gaylord of 1381 Washington Street endorses Paine's celery compound as superior in its class. He reports growing sales year by year and increasing customer calls, claiming high satisfaction.
P Morris of 1411 Washington Street notes that last spring the shop sold more bottles of Paine's celery compound than any other spring medicine and expects sales to rise again this year due to strong public confidence in the remedy.
A public endorsement cites Fred A. Ewell of 1483 Washington Street praising Paine's celery compound as a reliable spring remedy. The testimony asserts satisfaction aligns with advertised claims and endorses the product.
A garbled 1681 street reference mentions a celery compound and sobriety remark, with unclear connections. The readable text shows D Knowlton connected to Experienc Street P ve but lacks full context or events.
J Arthur Bean reports a consumer’s positive result from Paine's celery compound. A man started with two bottles for a hopeless ailment and, before finishing the second bottle, expressed strong enthusiasm. The remark is presented as evidence that the remedy remains a leading spring option.
Mt Pleasant Pharmacy reports Paine's celery compound as the top selling spring medicine at a two to one sales ratio over all other products. A jeweler described it as the only remedy giving him relief, a sentiment echoed by many customers observed by the store.
George E. Grover of 146 Broadway extols Paine's celery compound, claiming it far surpasses all others in meeting demand and providing satisfaction to users in his district.
J. E. Richardson at 310 Broadway praises Paine's celery compound as the season's best seller and universally satisfactory among spring remedies, noting no complaints from customers.
R J Wills of 406 Medford Street reports Paine's celery compound as the leading spring remedy with sales far exceeding other products. He notes year round demand, repeat purchases, and no complaints, indicating high satisfaction and reliability.
At the corner of Broadway and Cross Street, Paine's celery compound reports sustained strong demand. Gates are larger this year, reflecting growing public interest in the product and ongoing steady sales.
H E Bowman of Magoun Square notes three years of rising sales for Paine's celery compound. He says spring is strongest and expects higher sales in the next two to three months, calling the proprietary medicine reputable and efficient and the leading pre spring remedy on the market.
Myrick's Pharmacy and Emery Souther report strong demand for Paine's celery compound in the West End. They cite large orders, repeated sales, and strong word of mouth as signs of its popularity and effectiveness in Boston's early spring market.
Bowdoin Square dealer claims sales of Paine's celery compound exceed all other remedies combined. Customers report strong benefits in the terms of satisfaction and relief, though the claim is based on anecdotal reports rather than independent tests.
D H Lannon reports extensive sales of Paine's Celery Compound at 55 Green Street with thousands of bottles sold and strong customer satisfaction. The remedy is in steady demand year round, especially in spring, with many households keeping it year round and frequent recommendations to friends.
The advertisement asserts Paine's celery compound as the leading proprietary spring remedy from Bowdoin Square, with no complaints and numerous testimonials supporting its demand and reputation.
G Brenton Squires endorses Paine's Celery Compound citing strong customer demand and positive results. He claims no complaints from buyers and asserts the medicine is as advertised.
W H Walsh at 697 Centre Street reports selling more of Paine's celery compound than any other proprietary remedy. He claims consistent customer satisfaction and exclusively favorable reports on its effects.
South Boston officials assert local health improvements tied to Paine's Celery Compound. The piece cites citizen benefit and supporting evidence, presenting the product as credibly beneficial to public welfare.
Edward Daly reports strong sales of 2 Broadway South Boston Paine's celery compound. The product is described as a splendid seller with no complaints and a steady increase in demand across regions.
At the corner of Fourth and Streets we report on Paine's celery sales and disputes over sales practices and retaliation. The brief notes unclear terms but indicates a disagreement affecting local commerce and vendor relations.
Statements from users show the product is satisfactory in every respect. Those who have used it endorse it most strongly.
David J. Kiley of Broadway South Boston notes steady demand for Paine's celery compound, signaling its growing importance in today’s medicinal world.
Dr E A W Raymond of South Boston endorses Paine's Celery Compound after eight years of selling it. He says the medicine has a large sale and delivers real benefit to patients.
Herbert W Buckley reports steady high demand for Paine's celery compound at 631 Broadway South Boston. He notes repeat purchases as proof of satisfaction and says demand today exceeds that of past years, highlighting its leading position among proprietary medicines.
T R Grimes of 728 East Fourth Street notes growing demand for Paine's celery compound, claiming the product fully meets public needs and that there have been no complaints, a remarkable endorsement for the remedy.
John J. Tobin reports high sales of Paine's celery compound at the corner of Highth and Dorchester Streets in South Boston. He notes customers praise its spring remedy status and that the product is steadily winning new friends and repeat business.
C W Donahoe reports Dorchester Street corner and Dorchester Avenue store noting Paine's celery compound sells better than any spring remedy. Since market introduction it has drawn favorable reports from users, and is not only sustaining sales but showing a large increase over past years.
The sales message touts Paine's celery compound as the best spring remedy sold by Joyce & Co at 141 Broadway. It claims no complaints have been heard and highlights the reputable, generous nature of the seller as proof of merit.
Charles A Curtis at 226 Broadway corner of C Street promotes Paine's celery compound as a superior spring remedy. Customers report great benefit, plan to continue using it and recommend it to others.
In South Boston the new Paine's celery compound is already in high demand at Curtis Pharmacy 373 Broadway corner B Street. The local community, familiar with the remedy, endorses it strongly and supports the fresh drug store's offerings.
D. E. Barry of 381 Broadway reports no complaints about Paine's celery compound. He says it has given striking satisfaction and is commended as an excellent spring remedy.
The Sales report from 479 Broadway shows Paine's celery compound selling to families who have tried all other spring remedies with little or no benefit. No cases of colic were observed, aligning with the general trend of strong demand among locals seeking relief.
G H Alexander of 100 Dorchester Street endorses Paine's celery compound, noting repeated commendations and long usage with ongoing customer satisfaction. The seller reports high sales and strong demand for the product.
The ad claims strong demand for Paine's Celery Compound with repeated customer testimonials. It cites G Irving Gibreas of 701 Broadway at K Street and asserts no spring remedy matches the product’s popularity.
Thomas F White drug store at 717 East Fifth near N Street promotes Paine's celery compound as the leading proprietary spring remedy in the outlying district. The store notes strong repeat purchases and word of mouth referrals with no complaints about the product's efficiency.
James T. Jones reports strong consumer endorsements for Paine's Celery Compound from customers who say it provides greater benefit than any other proprietary medicine.
A spring stand-by ad from Charles L. Nelson & Co at Eighth and Dorchester Streets touts Paine's celery compound as the top spring remedy. Patrons use it regularly year after year, endorsing its excellence.
Local dealer C. P. Flynn at 586 Dorchester Avenue touts Paine's Celery Compound as the leading spring remedy. He reports high repeat customers and strong word of mouth, claiming to sell more of it than any other tonic.
Local customers in the Northern City testify to Paine's celery compound as a premier spring remedy. The program claims millions of bottles sold with no complaints and frequent repeat purchases, with dealers noting strong district popularity and steady demand.
William F. Nowell and John F. Neill report Paine's celery compound as the leading spring medicine. They note long-standing customer satisfaction and no complaints, with the remedy maintaining its strong position in the market.
Despite opposition and hard times proprietary remedies suffer, Paine’s celery compound shows a growing lead. Reports from users cite convincing cures and strong public confidence. Thomas Hollis' Company at 23 Union Street promotes it as the best seller in its class with steady sales amid general business pressure.
Sears People's Drug Store promotes Paine's celery compound as the best of its kind. J F Whitney, pharmacist, notes increasing demand and claims it gives perfect satisfaction. The sale location is 136 Hanover Street at the corner of Union Street.
For six years Hanover rue Company at 257 Hanover Street notes rising demand for Paine's celery compound. The remedy now outsells competitors and the public has shown continual approval with numerous uncounted endorsements and no complaints.
C E Eames at Hanover and Charter Streets reports Paine's celery compound continues to lead celery preparations with strong customer demand and complete satisfaction among users.
Louis and Company at 180 Portland Street reports Paine's celery compound as a strong seller outperforming its past record. Observers say it is a good remedy in every respect and provides perfect satisfaction.
Tate's Pharmacy reports Paine's celery compound as the leading spring remedy with universal customer satisfaction. C F Eaton of 150 Friend Street notes large past sales and expects higher demand this year, while no complaints have been raised about the product.
The Red Cross Italian Pharmacy at 2% Hanover Street corner Richmond serves Boston’s North End with Italian customers. Proprietor F Lauricella reports Paine's celery compound as the most demanded medicine, stockpiled for family remedy use and endorsed by many Italian clients.
Perry & Morris at 109 Green Street Jamaica Plain report Paine's Celery Compound as the leading spring remedy. Major prescription business from top physicians shows repeat customers and strong demand, with sales expected to surpass last year.
Frank F. Ernst of 186 Lamartine Street notes Paine's celery compound as the best selling remedy of its kind. He adds sales are rising and it remains the most popular spring medicine as people report satisfaction and recommend it to friends.
Leslie O. Wallace at 380 Centre Street notes Paine's Celery Compound as a popular proprietary spring remedy. Demand is high and sales are expected to exceed last year, with continued customer satisfaction anticipated.
George M. Barrett at 649 Centre Street reports Paine's celery holds the top position in the district. The product ranks as the leading seller, outperforming previous years with universal satisfaction and no complaints from customers.
The line notes that Paine's celery compound is the sole effective spring remedy with strong customer demand. Connolly & Davis report increasing sales at their Neponset branch due to perfect satisfaction and lack of complaints from buyers.
Dorchester endorsements from H P Childs and Hart's Pharmacy report Paine's celery compound leading the spring medicine market. High demand and large sales show continued customer satisfaction with no complaints noted.
R H Billings notes Paine's celery compound maintains strong sales and remains the leading spring remedy. He cites steady demand from proven users and widespread recommendations from those who have tried it, anchored by a long established market presence and abundant trial proof.
Cambridge druggists issue a united, calm statement of facts endorsing Paine's Celery Compound. The notice urges readers to accept the remedy as convictive evidence from leading pharmacists.
Reeves Bros. notes growing demand for Paine's celery compound at the Y M C A Building. They claim the remedy leads its class and that customer requests this year show popularity is more firmly established than ever before, with no complaints heard.
The message proclaims the product as the long standing leader in spring remedies. It asserts consistent customer favor and maintains the same competitive position as in previous years.
A local store at the corner of Austin and Main streets calls Paine's Celery Compound a grand good seller. The product consistently moves. customers often buy several bottles in a single purchase.
William B. Hunt & Co at 66 Massachusetts Avenue promote Paine's celery compound as the leading proprietary medicine with the most sales and no reported complaints.
G W Douglass at 697 Massachusetts Avenue reports strong demand for Paine's celery compound. He notes it as a leading spring remedy, with large sales and return customers.
Reeves Bros at Putnam Square report strong demand for Paine's spring tonic, claiming customers prefer it over other remedies after using it last year and the year before. They note a large sale volume, higher than any competing spring remedy.
An advertisement touts Paine's celery compound from W. A. Claflin at 1 Brattle Street as a very effective proprietary spring remedy. It claims long-standing demand with no known complaints and ongoing use for health improvement.
A local sales note lauds Paine's celery from Cured of Rheumatism at Reycroft's Drug Store 493 as a reliable remedy. Testimonials claim strong benefits and long-lasting use with no complaints.
Edward Thorndike of 65 Main Street reports a very large demand for Paine's celery compound and says all customer feedback supports its effectiveness.
The article extols Paine's celery compound as a popular cure, claiming high demand and many favorable reports from people who say it cured them, particularly noting Putnam Square and strong endorsements.
Billings and Stover at 1360 Massachusetts Avenue report Paine's Celery Compound maintains its lead among spring remedies. The product earns few complaints and sells especially well to those who normally avoid proprietary remedies, yet recognize its merit.
In Brighton and Allston merchants report strong sales of Paine's celery compound as a premier spring remedy. A. L. Gardner at Washington Street and Chestnut Hill Avenue notes customer satisfaction and repeat use, while H. L. Greene of Union Square says it outsells rivals and garners continual praise.
G W Warren at 343 Washington Street asserts Paine's celery compound surpasses all spring medicines. The firm bills itself as the oldest Brighton drugstore and claims decades of sales with no complaints from customers.
The Bernard Drug Company at 14 Franklin Street notes high demand for Paine's celery compound, praising its universal satisfaction among the elderly. They anticipate a larger sale than ever this spring and are prepared to meet it.
M Moore & Co at 877 Cambridge Street reports strong demand for Paine's Celery Compound. They note it has proven very satisfactory among customers with nothing but favorable reports received.
Stronger Than Ever feature highlights Hall and Boylston Pharmacy in a profile of AXion as the ton pharmacy and its enduring role in community health.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.