davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29
M'KINlEY'S STANDING.
A Champion OF the Best Interests OF
Americana.

William Mckinley stands to-day for
the foremost issue of American politics.
He stands for America against Europe,
for industrial independence against in
dustrial servitude. for the enlighten-
ment. prosperity and progress of Amer
icanship against poverty and degrade
ton of democratic free trade. He is a
champion of the comfort and content
ment that protection has planted in the
American home; of the manhood of
men that toll; of the advancement and
elevation of the masses of the Amc-i-
can people.
Gov. Mckinley represents in the
eyes of the whole world all that is
most virile, independent and distinctive
in Americanism He is honored with.
the bitter hatred of foreign rnonopo-
lists who would gladly see the over
throw of the American republic, who
seek the ruin of American industries
and who hope to regain control Of the
American market through democratic
treason to the. principles of Washing
ton, Hamilton, Jackson and Lincoln.
Because he is the standard-bearer of
protection and because of his integrity.
patriotism and craftsmanship the re
pubicans of Ohio have renominated
him for the governorship OF their state.
The Press predicts that his canvass Of
Ohio viii be a triumphal tour.-N Y
Press
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29

America q which the ancient Persian
never dreamed. All these fruits sp-
pear to increase in size and flavor in
ATTITUDES where the winter is sufficient
ly severe To check the growth of the
tree and give it a needed rest
1t could not be expected. for the rea
sons alleged. that America. inhabited
until recent date by savage tribes
only. should furnish to the world prod
ucts that require thousands of years of
care and culture to give them their per
feet development. The potato, how
ever. is an invaluable boon con-
ferred by the new world on the
old 1t has been generally sup
posed that it was first intro
duced into England and Ireland
by Hawkins and Raleigh in the seven
teenth century. but according to Hum
boldt it had been cultivated all over
South and in considerable part North
America ages before the discovery OF
the western continent by Columbus 1t
was found in Chilli and Peru and the
seeds sent to Spain and Italy by the
monks, as some writers assert. nearly
one hundred years before Hawkins and
Raleigh crossed the Atlantic. The to-
mato is also of South American origin,
and. though it plays much less inn
portant part in alimentation. it is an
article of food that Americans would
not willingly part with. As to the
fruits in common use. though America
has done much to improve them. there
is not one them of which it can reason
ably claim to be the place. of origin
San Francisco Chronicle
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29
AN ACT OF PROVIDENCE.
Ii saved the Trains. But Not the Dis
paccher.

Ii saved the Trains. But Not the Dis
patcher.
Il didn't leave my job of my own ac-
cord. said the eX-trdin dispatcher as
he settled himself down to his warn.
land my being bounced was mean
piece of business If Providence was
ever on the side of an overworked and
underpaid railroad employee it was with
me that last night. and the superin-
tendent ought To have realized the
fact. 1t was on an Ohio railroad. and
the headquarters were in Cincinnati.
We d had strike. two or three acct
dents and row at headquarters. and
I'd been doing two mems work for ten
nights past. On this last night l was
clean played out and asked for
relief. but nobody was to be
had. When the line is working
all right and man is feeling good.
train dispatching is as easy as rolling
off log. You can locate every train
on the rails within hundred rods, and
unless some pig-headed conductor re-
fuses to obey instructions there's no
chance for an accident.
Last night had four through pas
senger trains. two locals. Blue Line
and two or three regular freights to
look after. Everything was all right
up to about midnight. At that hour
the western express would reach Kings
vile and sidetrack for the limited GO
ing east and due at ten minutes after
twelve. | gave the customary order. as
7 thought, and it was half past twelve
before it suddenly flashed across me
that | had made a mix of it.
For thirty seconds | was as cold
as ice from head to heels. and
then hot wave seemed tn
strike me. and ] came near fainting
away. ! had ordered the express e
run to Diamondale. where | meant it
for the Blue Line. She'd meet the
limited head-on about four miles west
of Kingsville and both trains had .
full complement of passengers. II was
too late for me to stop either one. and
| was Just about to order out q wreck
ing train. telegraph the company doc
tors and rouse out the superintendent,
when / got call from Roberts cross
ing HIS was Il llllh Otil -
telegraph operator had been put Their,
only the day before. He had been
routed out of bed at farmhouse near
by to communicate with me.
You may doubt my statement, but
you wouldn't if you'd been on either OF
those trains. They were flying for each
other like cyclones. when the engine
on the limited collapsed q flue and was
brought to a standstill within 2 hun
dred feet of the station. with en.ineei
and fireman badly scalded. At the
same time the express struck cow
standing on the track. and though not
derailed was brought to q stop scarce
" hundred feet on the other side.
There they were, headed for each other
with only one chance in a thousand of
escaping an awful calamity. and vet
Providence gave me that chance The
officials ought to have given me an
other show. but got the bounce. and
have STAYED bounced ever since. In,
selling a patent washing machine now,
and not taking any chances Detroit
Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29
THE GOVERNORS GOVERNOR.
Few Facts for Kansas Voters to Keep In
Mind

Mind.
Every governor has governor. When
one thinks of Mr. dwellings, record
the first impulse will be to say that
this rule has at least one exception
But it has not Even Mr.. Lewelling
has governor.
Who or what is this governor of our
governor? 1t is law-the law. What
is the law? The body of rules made
by the people of Kansas and the peo-
pie of the United States for the gov
eminent of Kansas In what form does
this law appear? 1t appears in the
form of a constitution, a body of stat
utes and series of supreme court
opinions constituting the constitution
and statutes
Do these expressions of law-con-
stitution. statutes and court opinions
constitute binding authority on the
governor? They do. If it were not so
the governor could at any time. with
the aid of the troops under his com
mand, take possession of the state. loot
the treasury. fill the offices to suit him
self and otherwise subject everybody
and everything to his will and wish
If the people did not intend to give
any such power as this, why did they
make him commander-in-chief of the
militia? The people never made him
commander-in-chief of the militia with
unlimited power to act. They made
him comma nder-in-chie of the militia
with power only to command the mill
tia to do that which the law says it
may be commanded to do. The militia
includes the governor and is greater
than the governor, as the whole
is always greater than any OF
its parts. The militia, governor
and all, chief commander as well as
subordinate commanders, can only do
what the law lets it do. 1t cannot do
everything except what the law says it
must not do. The rule is the other
way. 1t can only do what it is given
leave to do expressly. The law says it
may repel invasion and quen riots.
The law does not say that it may med
die with the supreme law-making
power of the state. 1t says, on the
other hand, fatty, that nobody-the
militia or anybody else-shall NEEDLE
with the men elected to make laws for
the state. Away back in the constitu-
ton the arrest of these lawmakers
while they are about the business OF
making laws is fatty forbidden. So
also is it forbidden to NEEDLE with the
supreme court-the supreme law-con-
STRUNG power of the state.
All of these ..forbids" Lewelling dis
regarded. A supreme court judge could
not go to his court room without Lew
elling's permission, given directly
or through the person of one
Artz. a renegade from Colorado. The
mem bers of the legislatures ma ority
of the nembers-were forbidden to go
to the law-making place. Think OF
this outrage.
No matter whether the INSTRUCTED
lawmakers were a majority or not 1t
was a new crime against Kansas to
obstruct even one single duly elected
law-maker by SO much as one single
moment OF obstruction.
The governors governor. TIE lac, was
brutally disobeyed and insulted. The
insult passes on to the people who or
Gained the law.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29
Lcwellinr,s Honesty

Gov. Lewelling offered the Topeka
Press the Topeka mouth organ of the
administration, the verdict of the
Hughes court martial. last Saturday
evening ISeptember 81. The press
could not handle it then. and Level
ling promised to suppress it until Mon
day, and then give it to the Press, but
the Capital proved too much for the re-
formers, and secured the court find.
ings. publishing it in full Sunday
morning. Lewelling was as honest in
giving the decision to the people rs he
was in securing the verdict-Kansas
City Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29
The RaRed Student.

He's an entomologist- just been TO
New Jersey TO study the mosquito.
why did he leave?''
Found out that instead of learning
entomology he was teaching anthropol-
ogy."-Life-
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29
He Found 1t.

The Policeman-This is one of TIL.
snartest thieves known to the police.
your honor.
The .Judge-Indeed?
The Policeman - Yes. your honor.
He actually found this woman's pocket
and picked it.-N. Y. Press
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29

Il guess Lagsey finds he will have
to 90 to work in earnest" Yes poor
fellow. he went round to no less than
twenty people this morning to see if he
couldn't borrow FIVE dollars. Inter
Ocean
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29

-.'Billlins is a great man; he can re-
peat every name in the city directory"
Lived here years, suppose No
he's trying to find a name for his first
baby.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29

why are you so naughty. John
nv? Ii seems to me that with mamma
worn out and papa with a broken arm.
you might try to be good ''ioh.'
said Johnnie: that's just the time TO
be bad. No one can lick me-
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29

Quite Right--Jasper-'It is all
right to scorn titles, but If marquis
came to court your daughter. what
would you do?" Jumpuppe-'I would
toe the mark."-Truth.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-29

UThe opportunity tor the Ohio re-
pablicans was never better than in this
campaign to deal q smashing blow to
the tari6 su,asheyA!Toledo BladA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

me and NY friends. and after al. there
l. 10 use ia having money unless YOU
c1loy Il"
Mae. Patti. il would seem. engages
her servants rot 80 much Gu account az
their domestic abilities IS for their
talents IN singing and acting Hence
the guests are often astonished O. hear
the cuachnan singing Largo at facto-
tun della eta, - be drives them from
The station. OF amazed q ovofhear a
very tolsrable repdering n ~M'Appart
from the stable while one 81 the Lostlefs
IA curr,ing bis animals: or petrined by
hearing the chambermaids rendering the
Z ONO yinti" chorus from Lucia
wh.is erraEgiug the rooms.
IL Patti we're lot as marvellous mis-
tress as she Is d cantatrice. this system
II doing domestic service - musical
notation would destroy AL discipline at
Craig Nos But the diva pays ener-
nous WAGES. treats her servants Ike
companions, and teaches them 10 be as
faithful % duty as she herself Her en-
tire household Is employed in the fire.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

Qusel Marguerite - itsly las q pas.
sia1 IL beautiful lace. n sss discos.
cred thai t<dridden Cd woman n
IIurano Lad the seefsf n ste particular
stitch Il guip1re ulAkif which bal
teeu supposed 10 b Isl 81 the world.
The queen bad her life prolonged aad
her faculties restored ~ good food aad
wlne until she could imrart her secrel
% The lacemakeFs # The newly essab.
llshed school ia Venice.
Miss Flora E.lliee Stevens n chama
y. 81. a. Gotary public. resently al
relnistefed he oath ~ Uiiice 81 hes
husband. William L. Stevens. who lad
been elected justice II tie peace.
The magnificent sesimeats worn by
Mr. Irving a. the archbishop IN Beckett
were designed by Mrs. Comyns Carr.
hey are said "a lie the mosI splendid
ever worn by him.
Princess Margaret % Prussia received
from her godmothsf. the queen ~ Italy,
a. a wedding gift. tiara 81 diamonds
said Ia be worth rot .ess than $4,000.
Mrs. Holse Saith Is said 10 be skill.
fol and brilliant entertainer. and u Is ex-
Jected that she Will shine socially in
Washington under tie new regime.
The youngest lady ia the new cabinet
circle is Miss Herbert. who presides over
the home OF the next secretary " the
navy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

sus.r1litI 2 hsf friea.iz ar1 ac
gulintarets IS. kirdanr material Tor her
osa a..nseneut
tf.rer Nst ler because she dares -
So Aha. ,tre ors vrnturs to 'hirk
Nea ~ tes al they ao afsirtle. ret
fnr TIE Hseor b1t far tho eilec, They
sfmire her usfye even when thes are
lie victims - H. They provoke her
into ke.u rst.iea ani quick oscillations.
Tbes sir np her temper IS boys ,lo a
tornefs' nret knowing the risk they
take. because they enjoy her yeftur-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

Ladies. do not delay your valuable
time by waiting and suffering but Sc
cure a bottle az Dullam's Great German
Female Uterine Tonic and be cured II
your monthly trouble either in old and
young. IL Is the very best preparation
ever prescribed in my extensive prac-
tice. 1t has given the best results in
the greatest number OF cases of female
troubles OF any medicine / ever used.
do not make practice OF using or rec
ommending patent medicines, but this
remedy n prepared by very competent
physician and chemist OF my acquaint-
ance. and can carefully and conscien-
ciously recommend II as the best.
A. c. truth. NJ. d..
Specialist % Diseases Of Women,
50 East Madison Street. Chicago. Ill.
For sale at Scribner & Aldworth's
drug store, - Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

IL no other thar ths hatler who has
served them ~ dinner. BY a similar
rsetar0Tp iiesis The chsmt@rmaids are
converted into naughty ladies. sho
epurn fhn /. q IL condition - their mis-
frssa. Niroi5nls valet. n 10 in lis orti
uary capacity ga moslelof defegepce and
pferrlctt 10 ae0oF = on TIE stage
lhan 20 j. Transformed into villain
aho eats threats fof pas.lf1c The prin
eiisl ca hman = iaH eomeiiau. tie
fesfnfr eesT the eeet9tsee sfti hammers
n fouffisra eety eammtui8iiy tie
etalilen ~ cleva cae g tie house-
rsat.isisa clever e,et rslte shile snather.
h,sa (51drrsi's leaves fhr kitchen 81 tt-
eofpe flss tri,ls q Frilts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

DrIIAx's NkpIusE Co.-Gentlemsn
l take great pleasure in testifsing ia
behalf II Dullara's Great German Hloo<l.
Liver. Stomach aud Kidney Cure. |
can safely say that | never took such
medicine n that 20 cleanse the liver,
stomach and kidneys | Was suffering
for years with biliousness. indigestion
and loss 81 appetite and sleep. One
bottle did for Inc more good than ak
months other treatment, and | feel it
my duty 10 testify in It's behalf, 80
others may try il and get cured.
Yours Truly.
NARRKs T.. RUSSELL.
Contractor and Builder. Flint, Mich.
For sale al Scribner 4 Aidworth' g
drug store. T3 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

Since It's first introduction. Electric
Hitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now il is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
stives containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant.
it - recognized as the best and puress
medicine For all ailments OF stomach,
liver or kidneys II will cure sick head
ache. indigestion. constipation. and drive
malaria from tho system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or tho
money will be refunded Price only
DOC. per bottle. Sold by Peck Bros.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
10 sell DIR. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. upon
this condition. II you are afflicted with
a Cough. Cold or any Lung. Throat OF
Chest trouble. and will use this remedy
as directed, give il fair trial. and ex
perience no benefit. you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. Ii never disappoints
Trial bottles l0c; large size. J0c and sl
al Peck Bros. drugstore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

quent orcrafic performances. most 81 the
servants IN the chorus. but several in
the principal roles. Nicoiini j. the only
person az Craig y-Nos Who viii not be
compelled 90 50 on the stage. But no
matter how tired be may be after a
days fishing. ne diva's husband never
shirks his DUTY az call boy, gas man and
stage manager.
When the curtain goes up TIE guests
are amazed 10 see tkat the noble but
obdurate father. az whose feet the Ia
nous diva entreats forgiveness OF mercy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
A Surgical Operation.

For the cure of Piles IL always painful.
often dangerous and useless. and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand there is
q new, certain cure, perfectly painless.
gives instant relief and permanent cure
aud costs but trihe. IL Is the Pyramid
Pile Crrc. II Il more certain cure than
surgical operation. without any Of the
intense pain. expense and danger Of an
opeI alton Any druggist viii get ii for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

The best salve IN the world for cuia
bruises sorcs. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chappcd hands. chiiblaira
corns and all SKIN erupiIons. ana pos.
lively cures piles. or 10 pay required. II
Is guaranteed - giy perfect satisfaction
90 money refunded. Price - cents per
tox. For sale by Peek Bros. druggisfs
corner Monroe aud Division streets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

hase heen affected with neuralgia
for near' feo YEARS. have tried physi-
Clans and ali knoeu reneiies. bat found
un permanent relief until ! tfied hoi
iis - Du!iams Great German Lini
merit and Il gave me- instant and rerlDa.
nenf reiief - cents Per bottle
Si0ned A. - Sxrf1.
Hamilton. Mich. Arfil n. l~at
Ir sale 1t ScgiDner 4 Aldworth's
drug ets4re
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
H. J. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT.


FOR StLE- HOUSES AND I,0rS
Ncs ho1-e ~ South f.ssrave street. uiti.
sieft rso'rs. sod lar. ~el aud csstersa. fsosI
tIf0.
lial.e ars BE- ,,.. weaffhf a.osna
tIe ~lfffaa1 aIfet.f
Two 90 enter street
ore ga hani.if,h sf~r-t
NUr ~ nIef arrfsIr
Also borsas ard lsf@ "a afis asrfne Ncffa
proeperi. Pair strs-t. VALLEY svennr Itffaet
nsetre. -.1stl LAFAYETTE strrsi anc many othels
~ ~ parts - 80 eats
have ssu@ frsi rlsidart iasr ~ rlalnt.1f
Hsenu fur saie clspepi alsp icts o. al part 81
. tiic ciff.
FARMS Dor SALE or ExrHA~Gf
Cs,e hundred an,f alrty i've acrns h. tox-skf,
= hpWnet unr huntrsi and fhiffs scr,s fa-
proved tt.rfs-tsa scrts tfe hrccf rnt rlarIe
fini,fr. iarsfe fcHst and sffile ltrc karsis ffto
buiitIres. ssAi ria4 loan.
Also eisity acri,s ID t.slirfis q n.rvns with
thifE sercs Improved ffteul scrss q hasrh
and maple flnibef
Pam - pitiify seven atr~s ln frwasiiin ~
Cascade. with thirfl nCrrs ~ bratl timber.
As, orie b. srfnr township - s.ff hUf1fri ar1
sis erfee, eIfh rfr lurdrd nrrfa lIfrfsrf 4 I.
good tufitinft. rsl Il frrhsFd tasi ciaf laari
have f1rff Il firrr it.ln. irs,fa efft. fsf.c-
ire ffDlr q 80 rrFef 81 80 ~, raltrt-t f1si.e
in sud lo-,k etff flf lis = y0u esaf7o bng nf
c4ctafee far rtfs o., rfrtf.
have fe4 desire 30 iilfnese 4. frnt
honcs b. ls4a c1 lt-,d fsti rstftt s'seratt
IA > fltsfG IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
Tia strange

That people suffering from Piles will
endure them for years OF submit 10 cnr-
cereus. painful. cruel and expensive
surgical operations when all the time
there Il a painlfss. certain. lasting cure,
which gives instant relief AMI costs bu; a
trife II i He'd the Pyramid Pile Cure
and can b. found a. al drug stores. Anv
Druggist will get II for you If YOU ask
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

Has created = sensation Arlrrr physicians
~ - ~oh6erfai Elects "a slee.iis cursr
every f1rrr 81 i'ises Il j. eaiiei tie
Fyfsmid f'ile Cure Il - e.,esp sFd ssfs
ne - ~. hn nafhing removes TIE
dlseas ~ quickly. safely sni snfsif.
Aay drag xisl eiil sst i 80 you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
Of Interest to Inventors.

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal. valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way benefit to publishers.
FOR further particulars adj
dress the Secretary at the Of
flee, 2o6 POTTER BUILDING, New
York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

ffFecie'F lntsnte IS prevalent na,r~ ~
isl.s at ~ fi..ss at T. lAfxeig ss.altAni
- 81 ing rfafef nonfsshnent si.a
se fnd Tie rsszet ssieeeefni
sri rss'is - ~ i ne ,is.i i..r,l..n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

Are active. effective and pure. For sick
headache. disordered stomach. loss Of
appetite. bad complexion and bilious
ness. they have never been equalled,
either in America or abroad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
vii promptly aud cfiectaAily removs
every sTacs u them. Any druggist ~il
sef Il FAR YOU
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

heavy. ~hitr. cream lad sort and en-
xe..,s..- 4 match q .zFee slze.
For coFfesl-onsienee the psle tsnts are
much r-ed. q mediums and Ia ge slzes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02
CnAs. ANpERsoN.

tStcifStuT-. y. l.
Remember il is the only remedy sold
with printed guarantee with esch
package Price si.Oo. six for 500. by
mail. Sold b. K A. NcWilliams. y
West Bridge street. and Peck Bros. 10
Manroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

GALAXY COMNI~SfCS-Txo agents ~
- handle the Patent Chemical Ink trAsing
fencil The NEST useful sud novcl invention ~
The nGr. traEes INK Thoroughly Ia two sscon1s
Work Iike magtc- ~ o. - per cent profit
Agents ~ king ~ Per week We aiso want =
general gent 70 take chargs 20 territory and
appoint ssh agents 4 rare chance 10 make
money "a fite for terms erd specimen a eras-
ing. Msneos fraser Mo. Co. box ~, Ia
reese. vi. Al-cod Is {
ls4~yaS SERS s. rn1 ~ made dsliy snlling
Y \ CIR ~ y henseisnl article the ceieisasad
lsu.s f,fead rake sad EsrifiE knss~@. sod 81
fsf csnrsssirs orfft The fiacss ~fear 10.
Fremont % and .rss-itf. Ont <astsv n q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-02

To try Hills Pile Po,nade. which I did
with more than satisfactory results. as
one package has wrought complete
cure after IL years Of suffering. / adj
wise all sufferers from piles To Try what
believe il the only positive cure for piles
Hills Pile Pomade.