davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
'OSAL BY CANADA.
% Establish Communities
lion VITA KIondike
',ys OF TELEGRAPH LINE

49,. Been Approved by Great
and Sent to the state Depart
:, washington - "renderfeet
timely warning by an ola ana
Il Niner-steamers scheduled
| for Alaska-scarcity OF Food
ton Aug. 1.-THE Canadian
III has submitted formal pro-
II This government to establish
I, ,ootion with the Klondil<e re-
Alaska by the construction OF
| orh line from the head OF win
rotion on the Lynn canal into
- If the Klondike district. The
!. have been taken under ad-
1, They have been approved by
n sb principal secretary OF state
,an a affairs and were forwarded
Governor general of Canada.
The British embassy, TO the
.nortment and referred to the
| 5enartment. There the papers
Led up pending consideration.
2nosals. while reserving the rights
= country pending the settle
4 the international boundary line
the United States and Canada
Lf Mount st. Elias, urge the eX-
= Of establishing a permanent
5ying access to the interior at
IONS of the year.
Most Feasible Route.
host feasible route, in the judg-
4 the Canadian authorities,
h 10 start from the head of win
tigation on the Lynn canal (the
water running from near Ju-
p beyond Dyea and Chilcat,
part of the present overland
|rrossing the mountains by WhitS
\ by any other pass which MAJ
more accessible, and procesi
&ard to Fort Selkirk and theRce
Indlke. The Canadian govXn-
sserts it's readiness to underQke
! communication by constructing
{raph line from the head of 4 In
3gation on the Lynn canal, trav-
"A distance Of eighty miles, aqross
|mmit Of the mountain range
a trail can be followed to Fort
! and Klondike. The govern
lso signifies its intention, in case
|bpositions are adopted. to erect
places for shelter at periods
krty to fifty miles along the line
Ip up dog trains during the win
knths for the conveyance of the
to and from the interior.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
A 2,Soo vcyLr SHOCK.
How 1t Feels II " Does Not Kill You
Outright

Outright.
The following "details of n recent electric
accident arc In teresting and may BIO use
ful An electrical engineer was standing
Pm a chair re,/dy TO move a reversing switch
ON tho arc ,,alnp side of a rectifler for light
ing ser,des Of 90 lamps $4,000 yolts) Ho
'lsualHy placed his hand on the metal
39ver. OF an ammeter which was In series
w uh another 90 lamp circuit, and, turn
Fts "a che left and leaning back tn make
an observation, still standing on the
chair, ho placed his left hand on an iron
\ tillar Now, the ammeter case proved TO
. q IN metallic contact (acoidentaD with the
light leads, and as the return wire was
earthed" there played through the body
I from hand TO hand a current under a
pressure OF nominally 5000 volts, As u
matter of fact, the electromotiye force,
tested between the points of contact by q
Kelvin electrostatio voltmeter, proved TO DO
?, 500 volts
He says that the first thing he realized
was that he found himself standing on the
door, but has no clear idea as To whether
| , jumped off or was knocked of. " The
forearm was drawn up close to the chest"
and the hands clinched. From little
above the elbow downward no described a
feeling of pulsation' and a violent beat
ing i'm exact step with the alternators,
running SO periods per second. All pow
er of movement below the elbow was abso-
lutely lost but the arm at the shoulder
could be moved from the side. The pulsa-
tons although still retaining their perio-
deity, soon became less violent, and motor
power returned successfully in the muscles
that move the elbow, wrist and fingers.
In three minutes he felt ''none the worse.
There was no sensation of burning at the
moment, but ten minutes afterward the
hands became painful, and examination
showed burn on the tip Of the left mid
5 die and ring fingers and on the back Of
2 the right little and ring fingers with {
scared line across the lower portion of thu
p palm. There has been no other effect ex
I cepting that he expresses himself as feel
q ing decidedly better in general health.
- What current did the body receive
With the contacts named, l estimate tina
4 the resistance OF the body might be 1000
ohms. Lancet
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
The Midday Meal.

Tho London Daily News says that ID
England the WHOLE theory oil tne u"s ., >
meals is being altered. Business men u ho"
make rheir lanch in the city prlctical'iy "a. .
dinner. take certain amount OF rest , al't y,
IT, and at the close oi business 60 NUM- ,o, ~ ="
a lighter supper Among those who main man.
"'S ,Eo ,ld order of things the dinner
- 49, a. corIier than formerly In the wesO
nj sonrh in this country the fayorite
u ,,nocticc Is r. have dinner at midday OF .,
p prnUs ~ thc afternoon. and it is Observable
e -, No,, York that many Jersey commuters
Get their big meal OF the day at noon' a.''i
e tso S srs Of the London business man
Nav York World.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
His Friend.

A certain youthful curate was taken 10
task by the new archbishop oil canterbury
for reading the lessons of the service III an
inaudible tone. Whereupon the young
man replied, Il am surprised that you
should find fault with my reading, as q
friend of mine in the congregation told
me that was beautifully heard Did
sheg" snapped the bishop, and the fair
young curate collapsed. His lordship had
once been young clergyman himself and
knew thing or two about the friend.
SAN Francisco Argonaut.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
r,.oa,rical smoke.

The method by which this effect , Is pou,
~ contrndicts the proverb' "here
there is smoke there is fire, LOT ro. 9T Of
ty Of hot water poured upon sn nUOuaS 70
ouicklime will create smoke S emo"s The
Simulate the smokiest of chimneyS' m aid
possibilities of smoke or steam an, % Sowever,
!" ,llus,ye effect have not yet now y moi
70 ni, orhausted probably the day is n OF
peeh a,stant when some enterprising mar al.
,ar u vs,ll introduce behind the foOtsn m
aser WI, We hone, no farther-a realistic I'm,
M ,..,,"n "" Of a London fog. Chambers
Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A report comes from Havana t,.
Captain General Weyler has sor,,.,, ~ =,
his resignation to Madrid ''u
Miss Flossle Edds, bookkeeper r., no
cooper shops at Pckin, Ills. VS. H.,
over by a Santa Zee freight train br
foot was cut off and she sust ained,,
ternal injuries which viii probl
prove fatal
The commissioners Of thei pista.
Columbia have refused 10 aNo,
less carriages to be used ON tt. ......
Of Washington,
Brazil Munger was fatally u .,rs.. 4,
having his foot caught ,a In ,.,e
OF some machinery which
speeding at Lagrapoo gnd
drawn in above the kge
within a few hours.
Michael Steel was inaanl.. l-...i
Michigan Central .frei q.
Arbor, Mich. lie was Ion
and was a trhyellng mah
c. II. Bergen, a stoker on IN
ship N0rtpland, was so badE ne,
by esoapi1g steam while at work on tn
vess as she lay at Duluth. that H.
dice IT, O. Mason, a stoker, who wa
We sing with Bergen. was slight,
bl ned on the face and hands.
Alex Becker, laborer, committed su
ic.dc by shooting himself in the head
Becker was married. but had not live
with his wife for some months.
Miss Nellie Somenberg was struc
and killed by freight train as she wa
attempting to cross the track at Maus
tom Wis.
The Duchess d'Uzes has some $4,000
O00| bottles Of champagne in her cellars
in Paris, and as many more in her win
| vaults at Rheims.
| Thomas C. Laswell, timekeeper &
Princeton, Ind, for the louisville. Ey
! ansville and st. Louis railway. wa
| drowned near Atlantic City, n j., viii
bathing.
4 The little village Of Hartford, on Il
| Perouimans river, i'm eastern Mort
Carolina, boasts the possession Of Il
only floating bridge, supported by al
tight whisky barrels, in the world.
Joseph Livingood was fatally njur,
by falling from a tree at Evansvil
Ind.
A Pennsylvania passenger train stru
and instantly killed Frank Mccain al
two horses at Frazeysburg. o.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
Rus,pess IL Business.

81 lave called, said the young man 10
the busy contractor buried among his pa
pers, ito propose for the hand OF your
daughter.
The answer was In stereotyped form ana
qiyen without any idea of what the young
man had said: Send In a sealed proposal.
cir. The lowest bidder gets It. "-Detro's
Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
Steamers for Alaska.

Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE follow
'amers are scheduled to sail for
; Steamer Walla Walla. with
lon for Dyea. Aug. 10; auxiliary
Bessie X, via st. Michaers,
\; STEAMER Noyo. via st. Mich
lug. 81; steamer Caspar, from
PRO, via st. Michaeps, date UNI
auxiliary steamer Louisa D..
W chaers, Aug. %.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
|ED AWAY FROM KLONDIKE.
hnced Miner Tells "Tenderfeet of
SinicuIties Confronting Them.

hnced Miner Tells "Tenderfeet of
)inicuIties Confronting Them.
Francisco, Aug. 17.-Henry Gable,
kand experienced miner, who was
ythe first to join the rush to the
Ike, has returned and tells a story
&ted to deter others from going
! b search Of gold. There is hard
Bill in California, Arizona, Nevada
ktana with which Gable Is not ia
When the news of the gold
! reached this country he deter
4 seek his fortune In the Yukon,
MINES in Arizona and came to
DISCO. Here he bought his out
kbplies and left or the Umatilla
ks ago en- route for the klon-
Vuneau and the Chilkoot pass.
S back, having sold his outfit,
III 1895. He learned from ex-
k1 mining men at Juneau and
up that it Would be suicidal to
fe spring: He said:
we reacheh Barnum's bay,
a little way(from Dyea, I. gave
dea I left the vessel. intending
work in thS Comet mines there
it till next (spring, when l in
10 go into tht Klondike. i found
pes were deserted, as the mer
pot work there at this time OF
owing to lthe water, which fills
fits. The Alaskan mining mel
i've that nearly all who are try
t to Dawfon City will be frozeT
pute until spring and that thei
lncertain{ / would not answe
lives of the tenderfeet who ar
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
n to stnrt for the Yukon.

b. c., Aug. 17.-Nearly one
inen from all parts of the
here and crazy to start for
N, These men will start on the
Bristol and the Islander.
takes on board a contingent
ed police, their dogs and out
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
ToDawson by Balloon.

Hand, Cal, Aug. I'm. Aver.
Estate man Of Oakland, proposes
rablish balloon service between
|u and Dawson. X. A. Hugh
Is with him in the scheme,
las soon as he can induce
interested in the scheme to SUBJ
$4,000 he will do so. Aver, who
blved this plan, is an old balloon
says the scheme is practicable
Is the trip from Juneau to Daw-
ght to be made in twenty-four
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
suicide of q Boy.

|go, Aug. 17.-Ludwig Williams,
3 years old. residing at 1891 State
committed suicide by taking car
BID. The suicide of his compan-
|uis Schaffner, the previous day,
|glng himself. seems to have at
Williams, who had been despond-
morose for several days previ-
De was a driver on commission
Eureka laundry, but business
Do dull with him for some time.
as the support of an aged moth
troubled him greatly.
Actor Compton Dead.
Aug. 17.-Charles Compton,
II dead.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
hacl, Animals will starye.

pa, u. c., Aug. 17.-Unless some
; don e soon many of the pack
do g work at Chilkoot pass
lrve efore the winter is over.
D all the trail has been used
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
A Severe Test.

"wbat makes you think that oidiy 10 an
honest mani" al 81. -,,e that
because heard him tell MS wi,e 'nss
he staid out all night to play poker -De
troit Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-17
The MARKETS.
chicago Grain ana produce.


Chicago, Aug. 16;
rro,,ovino were the quotations on the
BOARD Of Trade today: Wheat-Ausust'
onened and closed nominal; September
onened S5Ac, closed S512c Decempel,
onened S31bc. closed SSBc; May, openeu
32Hc. closed 321sc. Corn-Austus.'
opened and closed nominal; SeptenIper'
opened 2S%c. closed 2S%c; Dece rnDad
onened 3OHc, closed soc; May, opeheu
opd d closed 32lbc. Oats-September,
o o1e 1Sc closed 17%c December;
opened and closed 1880; Mey, opened
oiXc closed 21Mc. POrk-SeptennpeI'
onened $500. closed $500; OCTOBER
opened sS121a, closed $S;0'12c; Pee sd
her. opened $500 closed $Sli1 ", Ia e. AZ.
September, opened, $40 ei1S "a 5o. he,
October, opened $4.471a, closed SisSV' D
cemher. opened $4571s, closed A.oo.
Produce: Butter = Extra ereaiH eS
az ner m. extra dairy, 1Sc; fresh
I stock. &c. Eggs fresh
| stock, liz per dozen. 1--we roult nns,
| Turkeys, 7@9c per 10; c hickens S SSehso
| &c: spring chickens, lOc; dugns' ogo ~,
| Potatoes-Early ONO 1o so0d7Sc nor
| pIeclxherries-Fair to good ooW'oc per
loot. case.
| Chicago Live Stock
Chicago. Aug. 16.
uoe-Estimated receipts dor tn me Jay sS
30 oon. coles ranged at $290@4.l2ts TOT
3S.Ooo; s aoNSs ,oi for light. $S.60@3.75 for
pISs,h nacking' $3S5@4.N Tor mixed,
LA 60 SOMA for heavy packing ano
anu lots Cattle-Estimated re-
CENTS for the day, 22'VVV, quo.a.lons
ranged at S490@5.15 Tor cnolc 1 ~ o 800
shipping ssee n fair TO good, $3.S5@4.2t
90, S1 10 medium do. $3.6O@4.25 butch.
coi col, staars S3.25d3.9O stockers, S5.SV0l
ers s s.eesr. 81 sO@S9O cows, $2.6O@4.3'
haifers 40 OO63.9 80 bulls oxen anu SUES =
co 7sNI 90 Texas steers ana so.Zo1go.I
s,eaI calves. Sheep ana la I'd ilns.Es,l
mated receipts for the u'y ~ oa,oIo a. 60 y
b@lVc low 80 7O6350 Texans. 1913
W i'ao valves and SS.25Q5.35 lambs.
Fast Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 16.
- e. stevens, Live Stock Com
Du ini Merchants East Buffalo, N. Y
. mission, N SotIows. Cattle-Receipts, "a
quote o. saIe. market steady to stron
: ca ca coed fat grades, with others sloN
Ia lower: good to choice steers. N.foo
90. medium to gooe $f,4oWf.V' usn
o.VV, ca 1904 S0is; fat slippery steers
20 I IAN, 90. nrlme fat heifers, $4.00@4. sc
( SS.ooI9,VO' 70 fair $3.50; stockers, an
coli ,ne steady for good at s3.65@4. IL
ieeu "a Ok. slow for common, $3.25@3.5t
!, Iewi beifers, $2.90G325. Hogs-Rt
CENTS. 20 cars; market moderately a;
t ,,ye and stronger, Workers. $4,000
mixed :!s ssacS5 Gs's Sheep spa and me Iai
), s4;6V, oaints. so cars; market steady 2
q or,,,e lambs; others 10@15c lowe
: 5, eheep scarce and firm; culls
i h hssO lambs, s4.5Oq55O; bulk sales, So
,. peSa sheep, $4OO@425; yearlings. SIS
}. Milwaukee Grain.
l. Milwaukee, Aug. IS.
j. xvbeat-Higher; No. northern, s2h
N NO ? spring, S9lRc; December, s2%
cornstssdb w No; 3 s,i 2sNc' Oats bats
e. T T,rm: No. !. ACC; sample. as@42c. r,
l. Firm: No /. 461kc.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit. Aug. le
n. Cash white. sskc bid; cash red, SEA
" August. sac bid; September. sec ask
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
The BIRD MOVEMENT

III Bird NOV lENtNI.
NJ Ks 'A//M Isn't it strange tha,
Ni'lcric1nN should be importing bind,
from England ''
VIZ '''//am Who SAYS we do p"
Mrs. "a//am. The paper to-day s,,s
"''' 5000 eagles were taken from the Bank
OF England and shipped over to Amer
icl.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
THE SEALING MATTER.
Sir WiIfrid Laurier Insists on His
Washington Position.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December H.
The CORRESPONDENCE which has passed be-
tween Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian
Premier, and General Foster, the Amerl-
can negotiator, touching the seal neso-
tiations, since the Washington conference
last month, has just been made pubic
1t consists of two letters. In the hrst,
dated Ottawa, November Ath Sir Wlltrld
passes upon the proposition from our gov
eminent. which was taken back 10
Canada by him at the conclusion of the
conference. He says he is willing 10 en-
ter at once upon a review of the whole
seal question. though the Paris award
was made revsable only at the end OF
five Years. provided the other questions
Of importance to the two countries-im-'
migration, reciprocity. fish protection,
etc. be considered at the same time. he
declines. however, to suspend sealing
mean time on the ground that the meet
would be dissipated entirely, says that
the owners of vessels would be entitled
TO compensation beyond the disposition
of Parliament to vote, and finally, that
as shown by the experts report. there Is
now a tendency toward equilibrium In the
maintenance of the seal herd.
He suggests that if joint commission
TO consider all questions at issue, includ-
ing this, be at once appointed IL WOuiu
be possible TO secure the necessary legls-
lation from Parliament at the February
session, and from Congress during the
present session, TO insure the execution
Of any recommendation with regard TO
Boring Sea next session.
The second letter is from General Eos
ter to Sir Wilfrid, and is dated Washing
ton. December 3D. General Foster says
that in view Of Sir Wilfrid's declination
of his proposition, and the renewal OF the
Canadian proposition made at the con-
ference. the President declines to reverse
his position on that point. Should the
seal herd reach the equilibrium pointed
ont by Sir Wilfrid. ii will have passed
the period when negotiations would nave
any avail, besides which. the United
States would be put TO the expense OF
a5O.O0O to maintain the patrol next year
pelagic sealing. he says, ought 10 De
voluntarily given up, because it Is I'M
peiehborly and inhumane
General Foster expresses regret that SIT
Wufrid's visit to Washington gives so
little promise Of satisfactory results. but
cntertains the hope that it may yet bear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
MONETARY COMMISSION pussoLvEs.
It's Report 20 Appear In 81 Few Days.
Practical InnnimIix.

WASHINGTON December 1.-THE
Monetary Commission reached the con-
clusicn OF It's deliberations to-day. and
the chairman. Senator Edmunds, declared
the committee adjourned without day
The closing proceedings were interest
ing. The work OF going over the report
In detail was prolonged late into the
night of Thursday, and was not quite
completed when the commission met this
morning. Such changes as were APP
proved were finally considered and re-
ferred 10 the Executive Committee and
the secretaries for Incorporation in the
final draft. The motion that the report
be adopted as whole was made by MIR.
G. Stuart Patterson, OF Philadelphia, who
presided over the Indianapolis convention.
There was some question up to the last
moment whether the members would
waive all their individual preferences in
regard TO the minor details of the report
and sign 1t unanimously. Practical unani-
nifty was finally due as much TO the
earnest appeals OF Senator Edmunds as
to any other influence.
one member thought II necessary TO
make more emphatic his corrections as
to one feature of the report, and Mr..
Garnett. who had returned to his home
in California and was not able TO take
part in the final deliberations differed
slightly from his associates in regard 10
the treatment of the existing silver coins
and silver certificates. The signatures or
all the members will be attached TO the
report with the limited reservations OF
these two.
Mr.. Ii. II. Hanna. the chairman OF the
Executive Committee, then took the floor
and said that the services of the COM
missiCners would be properly recognized
at the indianapolis convention Of the
businessmen of the country, which had
been called for January 9th.
The commission was then declared dis
solved by Senator Edmunds, and the
members parted with mutual expressions
of regret that their association was to
end.
The final publication of the commits
sion's report will be delayed for some
days, pending its completion by the Sec
retaries
bill is also in course of preparation
outlining fully the views OF the commits
sion, for presentation In the House when
Congress reassen bles after the holidays
Preparations for an earnest campaign
by the Executive Committee, In anticipa-
ton of the convention which has been
called for January 25th, are being made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
LUErGERT AGAIN ON TRIAL.
New Line of Defence-Mrs. Luetecrt
and Dayey.

CHICAGO. December H.-Once more
twelve men sit I'm the box TO hear the
evidence tending TO show the guilt or
innocence OF Adolph l.. Luetgert, the al
legged wife-murderer. The man who wsit
take the place OF Henry Boisburg us
missed yesterday because he IL alleged
TO have remarked that IL would please
him to place a rope around the sausage-
makers neck, Is Robert Anners Anners
is a shoemaker 10 years OF age. To clear
I,uetgert, his attorneys will, In the triaI
now commenced, introduce Q new line OF
defence In maintaining the theory thae
Mrs. Luetgert is still alive, her acquain,-
ance with Davey. the Englishman WIN
engaging manners, who IL planned py
Luetgert for his business troubles, VIII
be broughe>>Qut in court, and the faet
dwelt upon that Davey. who conducted
the negotiations with Luetgert Tor me
INCORPORATION and enlargement OF ms
business. was very polite 10 Mrs. Luet-
CERT. paying her marked attention, ana
frequently, so II is stated by close frienus
OF Luetgert spending almost the entire
day with her in her house.
Dayey left Chicago last January, osteh-
sibly TO get the money for the sale OF
Luetgert's sausage mandatory TO d
Dutch syndicate. Mrs. Luetgert disap-
peared on the night Of May 9Th. Whether
the two corresponded In the mean timo
cannot be learned, but that the pair were
greatly interested In each other Is al
legd and upon this line the accused VIII
base his defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18

ties which are most likely to be brought
against H. Of this si2S, 600 II gold.
This, then, with the further measure
recommended by the President, giving
authority for loan up 10 10000 eco. wher
required, would render the government
so strong in time OF emergency as TO re-
sist any stress. Faith would be estab-
hshed, and people would not come to the
Treasury because of lack OF faith, but
only from necessity"
This brought on an interesting and
amusing discussion OF politics as relating
10 snance
Mr. Brosius asked II the Secretary felt
that the bill would obviate any proba-
b.ity OF the country's being forced 10 q
silver basis. The Secretary thought 4,
would beyond question.
This closed Mr.. Cages hearing and he
was given a vote of thanks.
Several members sought to have an
other hearing during the holidays but
there was strenuous objection TO this
and the original plan was adhered TO OF
ad)ourning until January 18th. when the
Gage bill, the monetary conference bill
and other financial measures will be
taken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-18
-
CUREs QUICKLY AND SAFELY.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures inc
Most Aggravated Cases or fiies
with Absolute safety.

pyramid pile Cure Will cure the most
ageravated case of hemorrhoids In an as
tonishingly short time. 1t relieves the
congested parts, reduces the tumors IN
SANITY. no matter how large. allays the
Inflammation. and stops the aching OF
itching at once.
thousands who had resorted TO eApeh-
sive surgical treatment have been cureo
~, the pyramid Pile Cure-in number
~ instances persons who nave speh'
months In hospital under Pile spe-
r. is a remedy that none need rear 10
only even to the most aggravated s"oi-
icn and infiamed hemorrhage tumors'
n YOU are afflicted with tins stubborn
a,sease YOU can master it, and master IL
quickly. $50. ~, axnerinncnt
49,, s. medical certainty
druggists sell at 50 cents per Doa. ~ ~, -
hacomine the most popular Pile cure tll !
Do,,otrv has ever known, ana orussis.s
oservwhere are ordering 1t for ther cus-
e. hook on cause and cure OF pheS'
.6aress pyramid Company. Marsh"''
Nil MI formerly Of Albion. Mich.)