davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

This determination on the part on the
General Committee will find favor Win
the patrons of the bazaar. as IL pespedhs
for them absolute freedom from pelilS So
licited at every turn they make ZOE
vote or a chance.
No fears need be had. however. tnae
ample means will not be proViueu io'
those who attend to spend their money.
This naturally being one OF the principal
objects In view, the smallest detail IN tn's
respect has not been neglected. Inc
restaurant department under the super
vision of the ladies of st. AIMS Society,"
will be a principal feature. and the excel
lent bill OF fare provided by them wiz
serye as tempting appetizer 10 the
most fastldlous gourmand. The ever
tempting ice-cream parlor, presided over
nv nretty misses, and where the young
men will be found treating their best
girls. win be in strong evidence Tnen
there will be Lady Bountiful. VINO. Tor
small sum, will dispense TO her patrons
all kinds Of fancy articles. THESE anu
sundry other methods to make the bazaar
a financial success have been provideo,
and as stated, the smallest detail In TINS
respect has been carefully attended 10.
THOSE WHO HAVE CHANGE.
Rs,ow win be found list Of the ladief
In charge and who will assist at hs
bazaar.
General Committee-Misses Kate Scnep-
ers chairman: Theresa Gerring. secre'
tarv. Lizzie vorbrinck. treasurer TO
gether with the heads OF the various
booths. ,.tu.
restaurant. presided over by the ladies
Of ST. AIMS Socsety--Mrs. William II
scblueter,, Mrs. Joseph III. Hulcbsr. Mrs
John ]. steinbrecher Mrs. Andrew Edef
blut, Mrs. Henry ]. Heeke, and MIS-. d
Remke.
East End Fancy Table-Under charge o.
Misses Katherine Landers and Emcnne
I,yneman. Assistants--Misses Agnes
HuIcher, Mamie Landers, Rosa HelIert
Mary Helfert. Emma Hulchsr. Ida kup'
merit. Carrie Schultz. Minnie Dipner. Mars
Dart, Ruby Dart, Marie Newnelser
Teresa Ryan, Title Helfert, ana Bern
dette Smith.
West End Fancy Table-Under cnars'
OF MIssos Theresa Kusterer and ohyis
Schultz. Assistants-Misses Alice Noiana
Lena Wiggsr Rosa Schepers Esteis
schrtte. Rosa Albert, Florence fofter
Annie b. Kirk. Nora Tholl. ana hsus
Orschell
Refreshment Tablc-Under charge O
Misses Mamie Miller and Agnes Weber
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
PLAYS OF THE WEEK.
wilton LacIsaye Coming In New
PIay-MinstreIsy and helodramn.

PIay-MinstreIsy and Melodramn.
One of the most interesting events OF
the theatrical season will be the APP
pearance here on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of Wilton Lackaye, supported by
strong company in a new play entitled
''The Royal Secret" The scene is laid
I'm France, and the period is that Of
Louis XIV. Thus it will be seen that
ample scope is afforded for a scenic en-
bellishment. The story Of the play con-
Germs the fortunes Of strolling player
who rose from poverty 10 greatness at
court and among the people. THIS Jean
Mondory, at the opening Of the action
set forth IN a prologue. meets a CASTOR
a fugitive, weak and troubled ia spirit,
whom he keeps in hiding in the forest
OF Saint German. He beats of his pur~
suers teaching one OF them, by means OF
a knotted stick, a lesson that he never
forgets. The King is holding his hunt
in the forest, and capture Is feared
MOndory seeks refuge in the lodge OF a
benefactor of his de Chavigny) living
In retirement. The young fugitive GAS
tom confesses TO MISUNDERSTANDING re-
manning ignorant of the identity-that he
is the twin brother OF the King escaped
from his jailer. For befriending CASTOR
great peril arises to Mondory; but great
er peril still TO Do Harlay, false friend
of Mondory's benefactor, who attempts
10 capture the fugitive and to deliver MIN
20 the rebels against the Crown De
Harlay, when the Kings troops appear
and recapture Castor, succeeds in making
II appear that he is loyal, and that Mon
dory's benefactor is a traitor Chayisny,
discovering at the same moment that
the papers establishing the identity or
the Kings twin brother have been stolen
by De Harlay, who has taken advantage
OF his betrayal Of his friends WE.
dashes at him. but expires in his excess
Of RAGE. The wife. left with the two
children daughters is lost sight of-dies
in poverty: the children disappear.
Eleven years later De Harlay ana
Mondory meet at court. De Harlay Is
high In rank, with the confidence OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

so much show in religion, they love 70 De
called goody, goody. and II they don't sel
their share OF that they Will back doWh'
Some you must tie sticks around lnem'
like plants. 10 keep them In their pace,
Others you must keep sugar-rags IN tner
mouths, or they will kick. Real rellgloi
is the only remedy that will make men
and women little and unknown, Irlzeu
and praised by God alone.
HIS LOVE FOR RICHMOND.
Richmond city was my old home before
the war. and as Paul said about the Jews,
NV hearts desire and prayer to GOD TOT
Israel is that they might be saved so !
want to see the friends OF my boyhood
saved. not that / do not want every one
saved. l did not spare the truth on them,
and / found just the same devil there as
anywhere else. Men often ask me. DO you
get souls saved on the street? Yes, nave
seen some saved at the time. and OFTEN
wears afterwards find them who say tnal
a song they heard me sing, or something
they heard me say, and they were con,
verified. 1 met "a man in the Rlchmonu
depot who had met me In meetings. ne
was lust ready, he said, TO take his NE,
as he was in trouble brought on through
drink and gambling. l talked TO MIN ana
cheered him up He promised to take my
advice Oh, the sad hearts ana MONIES
Who nssd sunshine and a word of encour-
aqenrrnt. How few there are that Will put
themselves out OF the way 10 DO sucn
things, even professors of religion, unless
e. js NV clique. or sect. oh, yes; think
so,netimes when I hear the church bells
ring. they say come to my chnrcn, come
70 nv church. say come to CHRIST; he
will make thee whole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
FIXING UP ITS HOME.
vosT AS NEW nEADauARTERs
MOST READY ron OCCUPANCY.
WORK OF THIS BODY OF DRUHMERS.
II ua. Three Hundred and Fifty
Members, and is ia Most Flourish
ing oonaition--Ths omcer. and
Committee. L.ii

The work Of repairing and putting into
order the house at the southeast corner
Of Third and Main streets. to DO oceu-
pied as a clubhouse by Post A, ira
vellers' Protective Association OF Ameri-
ca. is progressing nicely, and it is pro-
bable that the drummer lads will be
duly installed IN their new home by the
last Of this week.
The leaso on the present quarters or
tho post expires to-day. and the work
OF moving Win be begun tomorrow or
Tuesday. Tho lease on the new premises
l. for three years, with an option OF
renewal, and the members OF the post
ere so well satisfied with their new
homo that they are making their ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

active in their efforts towards the accu-
mutation of the necessary articles VIII
which to stock their tables. and the re-
ports submitted by the various commit
tees show that they have been hignly
successful I'm their work. Fancy artlcles
of every description have already been
donated, while numberless promises Oh
donations remain yet to be fulflleo. "A
specially Characteristic feature of the pa-
zaar, and one that will most highly COM
mend itself. will be the almost entire
elimination of the much-abused methoo
of soliciting votes and chances in the nail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
TRAVELS AND SIGHTS
REV. JOHN cAvSAUGH PREACHING
UPON STREET CORNERS HERE.
TELLS The PEOPLE WHAT TO AVOID.
He fs nm Old Richmond Man, ana
Was nualer I'm the Fourth Regi-
ment, virginia Cavalry - Testi-
monials from Prominent Men.

Rev. John Cavnaugh, a former Rich
tor of the Free Methodist church. Of
Waverly. Pa, Is IN the city. after an alb
sence Of some time, and is exhorting the
people to turn away from their evil way
and to do the bidding OF the Lord. Mr..
Cavnaugh Is well known here, having
livid In Richmond for a great many
years. He was the bugler Of the Fourth
Regiment, Virginia Cavalry. in the late
war. and has many testimonials as to
the value OF the services he rendered
during that struggle.
He does not wait for time, opportunity,
or surroundings to preach the Gospel
but discourses upon street corners or
anywhere else that he feels his services
may be OF any avail. He has preached
in almost every city and town in the
East, and most of his work has been done
out Of doors.
Mr.. Caynaugh has had published q
pamphlet dealing extensively with his
personal experiences as a minister. Its
title is '"Trayels, Sights, and Scenes OF
John Cavnaugh." In this publicatio
there are testimonials from Brigadier-
General y. II. Robertson, Confederate
States army; l. II. Griffith, ex-Mayor OF
Phillipsburg, N. j.; III. w. Crabbe, OF
Dover. n. j.; DR.. II. A. Bennett, Of the
latter city. and others.
HIS CONVERSION AND HIS WORK.
Mr.. Cavnaugh was converted in De-
cember, 1872, and was sanctified, he
says. three weeks later. Soon Afterwards
he began to preach wherever ana
whenever he had an opportunity. He
now declares he had rather hold street
meeting than to do anything else. Since
that time he has done great deal OIL
jail. poor-house. and hospital work.
In his book, which reviews his labors'
Mr. Cavnaugh gives many Of his expe-
riences In this city. Says he:
IT heard Of a woman who was IN a
trance; they thought that she was deao'
and so they laid her in the coffin, and at
the church, just as the preacher was
going TO preach the funeral sermon. she
came to life, and sat Up in the collin. She
turned to preacher and said, what are
you going to 10. put me into Heaven
why. yes he said, you were the bes'
member in our church. Yes, she saiu
but 1 did 1t for show Oh, yes, there IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
CI,nrnde.
nror the pispatch.)

0ror the Dispatch)
No FIRST in prowlinC 'mong the mock
Encountered In his way
A b!ilygoat. and beat retreat
. Tefeafed In the fray. 80
"a Semlinr SECOND, when he saw
The lsggard shepherd nigh.
T., s~,ff pursuit, with gun In nano
And vengeance In his eye.
No one of ErIn's honored sons
kindller thought engages - xo,,
Than does my WHOLE upon ner 'e''
Of orators aud sages, .
Traditions of bis bright career
As genius and as Wiz
Rank him with Sheridan-anu pees
OF Erskine and OF Pitt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31


THE GEORGIA MINSTREI.S.
ON Thursday next Richard x Pringle's
Georgia Minstrels Will hold the boards
Of the Academy. This season they IN
troduce a ss~-iy in combining with their
Georgias, husco HOLLANDS Ope-
ratio Minstrels, with two bands and two
FIRST parts. Billy Kersands. Neil Moore,
Jr James White, William Stay, and w.
q Terry. Of the Georgias. are retained
THE new stars are George Titchner'
Allie Brown, Frank Kirk, Williams
Rrothers ard famous Diamond Quartette.
one of the features OF the performance
will be a laughable sketch. entitled, "Mr.
johnson, Turn Me Loose"
ON Friday and Saturday and at a
matinee on the latter day, Mr.. Leath will
present a new melodrana. entitled THE
civ OF New York" The piece comes
strongly recommended from tour in
northsrn cities, and as all the parts are
IN the hands Of capable actors. an inte-
resting performance may be looked for
s1ard 10 by those who like this class OF
entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

UNDERWEAR FOR EvEHx bVDhs
cases Ladies' Long-sieeve and Hikn-
Meek Derby Ribbed Vests, tomorrow 1is'
81 dozen Ladies' Flat Merino Vests 70
morrow only TIC
fad,es Extra Quality Derby Ribbed
Vests and Pants. Tomorrow isc.
Ladies' Fine NATURAL WOOL vE5TA
worth ST. tomorrow 4sc.
Ladies' Extra Quality Bleached or Tn
bleached Ribbed Vests, worth 63c. every
where. tomorrow sc. Pants 20 match
either.
ladies' Lone-sieeve Derby Ribbed
Fleece Back Vests. the usual Sc quality
tomorrow lac
Al dozen Mems Fair-Quslity Me-
rfno shirts, tomorrow. Toe. each
Mems Good, Honest-weight Natural
Cray shirts and Drawers, French yoke,
tomorrow lsc.
ss dozen Mems Genuine Derby Ribbed
Fleece Back Shirts and Drawers, IN ian
and Blue, tomorrow S3c.
A BARGAIN IN sHIRT-wAIsTs.
As dozen Ladies' f'iannellette Shirt
Waists double pointed yoke, full Sather-
ed front and back, Numbered detachanle
white collar. tomorrow Ssc.
One case only: Mems Strictly Al-Wooi
Meiicated Shirts and Drawers, fine ribbed
cuffs and bottom. full Il value, to~mof-
row CSC. 4f7.
Boys Soc. Ribbed Fleece-Lined Shirts
and Drawers, tomorrow 2Sc.
Mems Extra-weight Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers. tomorrow CSC.
Mems Natural Camers-hair Shirts ana
Drawers, tomorrow Ssc -
CLoAKs. CAPEs, CK0AKs.
we are doing a tremendous Cloak bust
ness: price, style, and assortment are
factors in the moving.
Ladies' Black Double capes, nicely
braided. 7sc.
Ladies' Beaver Cloth capes. in braid or
fur trimmed. worth 50. tomorrow WV
IS Splendid Quality Black Cloth Cages.
notched collar, empire BACK. praioeu AN
over, worth x3.5o, tomorrow $i'So-
Ladies' $3.50 Tan Capes. empire BACK
tomorrow Sl.ss.
Ladies' 81 Black Cloth or Piuss capes,
Tourteen styles to select from)
10 STYLES OF Ladies' s. Capes, In all
colors and styles. tomorrow S.A
% Fine silk LINED Boucle Capes. usual
price So, tomorrow sz13
ls Extra Zine Beaver Capes. beautifuily
jet braided. a full 800 vaiue' to-morro"
NH.
Children's Jackets and Refers at sc.,
y23 Nas sl.72 aud x.ys, worth at ieass
half as much more.
Ladies' Strictly Atwood French Che
yiot Coats box front. silk lined through
out, a $3.50 coat. tomorrow U.%.
80 Ladies' Black Melton Coatsv
styIfshIy made, to-morrow....ef .dBs
Ladies' Strictly All-Wool Tan Beaver
Coats worth So, tomorrow s2.sS.
"a (only) Ladies' Fine Glossy Heavy
Nan Boucle Coats half silk lined, notch
ed collar. worth IS. tomorrow S.sS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

At our way Of selling Cotton Goods
you might think we own u Cotton
Mill.
y 800 YARDS FINE %-UNBLEACHED
COTTON, TOMORROW 1Ac.
$500 yards Yard-Wide Standard I'M
bleached Cotton, Tomorrow 1-sc.
N I.5O0 yards Yard-Wids Unstarched
Bleached Bieached Cotton, tomorrow
\ 200 yards STANDARD Dress Prints. to-
Y 30 pieces Apron Bingham, tomorrow
also
' $50 pieces Dark Dress Ginghams. to-
morrow S&c.
1000 yards Sanitary Gray Ffannels. for
" skirts underwear, etc., worth l0c.. to-
morrow bbc.
10 pieces Dress Flannellettes, in beau
~ tiful patterns. worth ioc., tomorrow 51sc.
Good Canton Flannel, tomorrow 7-Sc.
over 5000 yards Standard Fancy Prints,
tomorrow I-Sc.
q The best Twilled 7c. Canton, tomorrow
n fhc.
FINE wOOLLEN DRESS GOODS AT
A ALMOST CALICO PRICES.
" 30 pieces Double Width Woolettes, in
! elegant styles, tomorrow 9i5c.
A III pieces Fine Black Mohalr Brillian-
~ tines, in beautiful large patterns. to-mor-
:! Strictly ATWOOD Habit Cloths. in all
"a shades, 3S inches wide, tomorrow 25c.
vi Over 50 STYLES Fine WoOllen Dress
v Novelties, worth S7ls and &c.; your choice
4 tomorrow &c
"A 10 pieces Double-Width Black Figured
VI BriIIiantines. tomorrow ylkc.
~ pieces 42-inch Elegant Black Figured
4 Mohairs a soc. cloth, tomorrow 25c.
~ pieces soc. Plain High Lustre Mohair,
~ tomorrow 29c.
"A s-piece Braid Sets. worth 5Oc., to-mor-
~ row &c.
!! 5-pece Braid Sets, the 75c. ones, to-
"A morrow 4tc.
sA Our Millinery Department fl run
~ ming way ahead of any previous
( season. Watch our prices, and
~ they'll answer why.
W Another lot for tomorrow of these
?! same Ostrich PIumes.
"a FINE. GLOSSY, FULL, AND FLUFFY
IN OSTRICH PLUMES, IN BLACK. NAVY,
NJ BROWN. EMINENCE, AND GREEN,
!! TOMORROW ONLY 2ic. These Plurnes
Va are richly worth soc. each.
I'D az dozen Fine French Sailors and Walk
Az ing Hats, worth 81 and s15O, tomorrow
"a 20 dozen Misses and Children's Tam o
W Shanters, in a variety OF styles, worm
AZ 81 and 40c tomorrow &c.
A 10 dozen Boys and Girls Leather Tam
~ o. Shanters, always Soc, tomorrow 25c.
W You can't afford to miss seeing our line
w of Trimmed Hats. copied after the finest
A models which go on sale tomorrow at
Va N3 N.4s sl.73, 1913. and s2.4S. The prices
~ are lust half what they should be.
" Infants silk Embroidered CABS at 49,
"A q. and 3sc. All special prices for this
Al week. -. -
" French Blue Cardinal. Golden. Brown,
"A Navy, Tan and Cream at 4S, g. and soc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

1t is claimed that Lake Erie prodnees
- Am "a the square mile than any
othar body OF water In the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

Observation-Disclosures Rosa Gerring. Annie
Gerring. Lula Edelhlut. and Marie
Schluetar.
Lady Bountiful--ln charge of Misses
Resale Gerring Mamie Heppert, Carrie
schlueter, and Mario Fisher
Tobacco Booth--Jn charge OF Misses
lula schraudt and Josephine Gerrins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

No Caro- . Cold n 0ne Day
tnks laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
DRUGGISTS refund money Y y kaa's' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

round these intrigues that the interest
Of the play centres.
Mir. Lackaye is supported by the fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
TAKING OF KAIO CHOU.
How the Affair is Described by the
Chinese Papers.

Vancouver B. G., Dec. l6-Chinese
papers brought by the Empress Of India.
thus describe the taking of kaio Chou
by Germans:
On Sunday morning, November u,
three German warships the Kaiser, flag
ship, with the admiral on board. the
Princess Wilhelmene and the Arcon8, en-
tered the tav and tho admiral sent word
to the general commanding the garrison
that he had come TO obtain satisfaction
for the murder OF two German mission
aries. of Bishop Ansors n Roman Catho.
lie missionary, which took place on the
1st instant at Yan-tu, IL the east of the
province. and that he Intended landin
strong party Of men and occupying the
forts The Chinese general IN command
sent back an evasive answer and trNd 10
refer the matter To Peking, saying he
had nothing TO do with IL.
The admiral returned persmptory re-
ply. saying he would land his men In
three hours and would use force TO carry
out his orders. giving the Chinese gar.
rison that much timo 20 evaouate the
forts.
The Chinese soldiers composed OF the
coolie warriors. wero scared out of their
wits when they saw tho 'foreign devip'
sniTs making preparations for business by
runningiout their guns and lowering the
haly ards while the boats were swung out
in readiness for landing men. The
Chinese general sent word 10 the German
flagship that he yielded to superior
force" anu meekly bowed his head to the
inevitable.
He begged 20 place his life and those OF
his wives and numerous family under
German protection ard was Ioady 10 obey
the honcred commsnds Of the German
admiral
Vbon saverol hundred man with six
| guns were landed without the slightest
| opposlti IN and in admirable order at
| three POINTS each division marching
| straight to the nearest fort which they
| found ienaDtless.
Tee Chinese flags were promptly hauled
! down and the uerman ensign run up,
whereupon the three warships fired a sa
| Lutte.
There was no confusion whatever and
the few country people In the neighbor-
hood quickly recognizing what h d hap
pcned accepted the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
SHOULD BE RESISTED.
Feeling in Fall River Relative Ia
Reduction.
Operatives Do Not Believe Reports Of
Southern Competitors.

Fall River, Dec. l6.-The spirit OF unrest is
city, and criticism of the manufacturers and
condemnation of their action is openly made.
Secretary Thomas O'Donnell Of the mule
spinners says that 1t IS the unanimous opin-
ion OF the spinners that the reduction should
be resisted and that the manufacturers are
not paying any more for spinning than is be-
ing paid in other cotton centres.
The weavers do not feel that tho reduction
is the proper rNnedy i.or that they should he
forced TO accept it. They do not believe the
reports of the Southern competition, and claim
that, although the Southern operatives may
work longer hours, less actual work is per-
formed. The wcavers will expect, and say
they have assurances OF, financial support
from Lowell, Lawrence, Lewiston, Manchester
and other cotton manufacturing centres,
where the operatives understand that the bat
tie which IN likely to be waged here is for all
New England
Secretary John Mccarthy OF the Loomiix-
ers' Association is the most bitter OF the labor
leaders in mis- denunciation Of the decision OF
the manufacturers to decrease the cost of pro-
duction, and the fact that the agents and SUI
perintendents are to be included in the cut
seems TO him TO be an evil. He says that the
loomfixers are al ready poorly paid that 1t
is matter OF wonder TO him every day how
they manage TO exc out an existence TO meet
the grocer, the butcher and the landlord and
at the same time buy the necessaries OF life.
He contends that changes which have sys-
tematicaly been made have increased the
work and i'm reality affected the condition OF
the hxers for the worse He says that the ac-
tion taken is merely foT the purpose of bolster
ing up few old mills which are on the verge
of bankruptcy, and asks why tho manufac-
turers don't pull the old mills down or let the
labor organizations run them. During the
past year, he says, he has had difficulty many
times In preventing n strike because OF the
difficulties which have been put between the
Hxers and fair wage, and now he regrets
such action on his part.
The conference committee OF the different
textile unions will meet tomorrow afternoon.
and n the opinions Of the labor leaders a. ex-
pressed on the street may be taken as an in.
dication OF what will be done strike will be
ordered. Further indication OF this is the
fact that the weavers have instructed their
treasurer 90 draw from the savings banks
what cash surplus they may have on deposit.
IL Is quite probable that conference with the
manufacturers will be asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
Heard on Demurrer.

The case of George b. Leonard against Dep
uty Sheriff William p. Wnslow was before the
Appellate Court on demurrer yesterday after
noon. The action was one OF trespass TO
cover damages for false imprisonment and
malicious prosecution. The defendant demurs
on the ground that the action should be
brought for trespass the case and that
there was no false Imprisonment, as the arrest
was under legal process.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
CURES QUICKLY AND SAFELY.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Cures the Most
Aggravated Cases of Piles with
Absolute safety.


Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case of heruorrhoius in ap as-
t1nishingly short time. lt rrlieves the
coneosted parts. reduces the tumors In.
stantly no matter how large, allays the
inflammation and stops the aching or
itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted To expen-
sIve surgical treatment have been cured
by the Pyramid Pile Cnre-in n number
OF instances persons who have suent
months in a hospital under pile special.
ist.
1t IL remedy that none need fear to
Apply even To- the most aggravated, swOl-
len and inilamed heinorrhnge ;uuiors
II YOU are afflicted with this stubborn
disease you can master II and mestcr 10
-4Hic kly.
This remedy is 10 longer Hn eXueriment
but a medical certainty.
druggists sell at 80 cents Ter DOy. 10
IL becoming the most popular pile cure
this country has ever known. and drug
sts evcrywhere are ordering IL for their
customers.
/. For nook OIL cause and cGrc Of piles ad.
dress Pyramid Co, Msrshsll, Mich, (far.
meriy OF Albion, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-16
Suit For $4,000.

J. J. Hayden of Central Falls has begun suit
against Noah Draper 20 recover $500 dam
ages. Hayden lives ON Cowden street in tho
naby city, and claims the defendant let the
water Cow front "a house ice owned into hi.
Haydon's, cellar. A. result Of damp eel
lar. his wife and Two children to'k stick and
hc wa, put g. great trouble and expense.