davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
PRODUCE EXCHANGE APPOINTMENTS.

Tho Board OF Managers OF the Produce EXchang0
yesterday confirmed appointments OF officers and
standing committees made by President Brainard.
Lester D. Howe is continued as superintendent. and
r. r. Andrews as secretary. Samuel Taylor. Jr.. Is
substituted for Emilio Pritchard as member OF
the Finance Committee. Herbert Barber becomes
chairman OF the House Committee replacing
Charles r. Mmine and John Valiant takes the
vacant place on the committee. David D. Aller,on
succeeds Edward G. Burgess on the Rooms ana
Fixtures COMMITTEES John Valiant is placed on the
Trade Committee. Henry 4. MCGEE taking its CHAIR.
manship left vacant hy the retirement or Edward
G. burgess Samuel s MARBLES retires as chair.
man OF the Complaint Committee. Charles A. King
succeeding him. and +. 4. T. co;t becoming a
in the committees on Law. Information and Sta
tistics Floor and Admissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NEW CORPORATIONS IN THIS CITY.

Albany June s-The following stock companies
have filed certificates OF incorporation with the
Secretary of State:
The Central Contracting Company OF the Borough
NJ Nsnbattan New-York city: capital stock. s3p-
90 characterization II. Wood. OF Boston
Wolfang q. Triest and George +. Trask. OF New
Phnnix Show Case Repairing Company OF New
Ynrk civ: capital stock 500. D!ree tors-Wliiam
Wagner' Melville j. Bcrnheim and Henry Well. OF
FRANK n Fierce Engineering Company Of New
ynrk civ: capital stock $1,000 Directors-Frank
If Pierce and Phlo d. Tingley, of New-York CITY
and George r. Tremain OF Hoboken, N. j.
ar ar roher Pencil Company Of the Borough OF
12rooklyn New-York City. 10 manufacture pencils
and stationMs articles; capital stock. s2S.yn ID,
recfors- Eberhard faber l., W. faper ana EDWARD
+ Huber OF New-York CITY. -
G. G. Stutls Glass Company OF the Borough OF
,fo,baffon NcW-York City; capital stock. 5000
n,,irrnctorsIConrad C. Suits. Arthur Y. Stuils, OF
New-York. and James Kinsnan OF Wyncoto fenn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NEW HEAD FOR SAN FRANCISCO POLiCD.

San Francisco. June s.-"The cah TINS morning
-. nos,,,velv that #. w Lees will be succeeded
49, cut, ~ Police on July by Dr. James w.
Xoenev. This change. It is understood. was def
nitely agreed upon by Police Commissioners Aivord
and Tobn at secret meeting a week ago. Com
missioner Gunst. the third member OF the Board
is I'm the East.
Probably officer OF justice IN the .n',eu DATES
- Lrow, than chief Lees. who for many
,'eays was head OF the San Francisco detective
force DR.. Kseney. who II u expected VIII succeed
row examining and consulting surgeon or tho Pohce
n In,m,rtmcnt ranking as a sergeant His present
n,scc will be given to Dr. Thomas Shunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
RETIRED PLUMBER sTARVES TO DEATH.
errJrvUp TO BE WORTH ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOILARs-HIs ONLY HEIR SISTER
LIVING IN BOSTON

Though accounted wealthy by his acouaint ances
James McKerron. sixtytwo years old. died alone IN
squalor in his in the rear tenement-house
No 2l3 West Sixtecnth-st- yesterday. fe was
parsinonious and eccentric and for three years
lived alone In small. unlighted and badly VENT
lated rooms. He did his cooking. and was al
most rec,use IN his habits
Not having seen her tenant for several days, the
woman who the house went to his rooms. In
the middle Of the disOrdered apartment McKerron
sat dead. staring into space. His face was enact
a;ed and his limbs thin. doctor who WAS sum-
moncd said that the man had died of starvation
Several years ago McKerron retired from business
n plumber and steam filter with $4,000. In ad
ditiOn he received $1,000 from his sister Catherine
McKcrron. who died three years ago. His money
ia said 10 be in savings bank. with other boards
His only living relative Is a Mrs. Cunningham.
sister. who lives In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
as RUNORS AGAIN.

Consolidated Gas stock advanced sharply yes
49, on fresh reports that consolidation be-
tween Ave gas comprehensive New-York. consol-
dated Standard Mutual and BROOKLYN Union
seemed likely to be effected Gohsohoa,eu uas
s.ra.v wns at 1O7% and before noon the stock
80 r,.en 10 2ooh Later on rumors tending to
H,scredtt the probability Of consolidation the stock
sold Off closing at 2oS re socs. 'o also ,e
0 OF Dn active II is hard 70 estimate tho trust,
Wort .sd "a to gas companies affairs declare
,nat plans Tor consolidation are on loot Sirn M
tHas ~ success others assert tndt luerc ~ ~
pi1n,v no truth In the persistent repors 10 'hai
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE MUTUAL ACCIDENT REcEIvERSHrp.

Francis l.. Wellman applied 10 Justice Lawrence
in the Supreme Court. yesterday for an order af'
pointing the law nrm OF Wellman & Gooch counsei
for Henry Winthrop Gray. the receiver OF the New
York Mutual Accident Association. instead OF
Henry l.. Sprague OF the hrm o. Stetsoh' Irscy
Ior,,,gs & puss.I Mr. Wellman also asked that
ho renor. Of the referee In the dissolution proceed
incs Of tho company. which WAS recently con-
Armed he rcopcned. , ,at, o,o,-, "a
ice Of $40 600 for his services In conhe' iion WIN
the winding up Of the corporation, ana ,hh ~
claim Of $. 800 was also made Tor Davlu Mull,nI .
tha former attorney for the company, Ioi hSS,s.
once given bv MIN In collecting its assets W.
Grav thought these amounts eNorbtant, anu mr.
tore wanted n critical scrutiny of the acc2un.s
" p. Hornblower on behalf OF ~ H. ras rs
.od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
VIEW YORK STATE DAY AT OMAHA

The Merchants Association. OF this city TO whleh
Tho SELECTION of a Sew-York State day AT the
omaha Exposition was delegated ny tho New-fork
Commission has selected Tuesday. July IL The
reason this da,c was chosen was because at that
tirno the merchants OF New-York will have COM
p.etcd their semi-snnual inventory. and VIII not
have entered upon the busy time OF the ial season
7, Is bopcd that q large and representative dele
CATION VIII 90 TO Omaha 20 represent New YORK
business interests. Many prominent business men
have already ssnlned their intention OF going ms
members OF this delegation The association Is now
~ In f,rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
4 NEV COMPANY NAY BE FORMED.

1t Is reported that negotiations have been com
Melted for business relations between the outside
d,.tillers and the American Spirits Manufacturing
corrorv A new company is 10 be formed, II is
understood which will absorb all the outside dis
t,llers Contracts and agreements have been signed
II IL further asserted and the new company VIII
Ia formally Incorporated within n few weeks
II viii be operated independently OF the American
snir,ts Company. but each corporation VIII have
sPi..Nsnr,ativcs I'm the directory OF the sother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
ANOTNT TO RE RAISED BY TAXES

Controller Coler has submitted 10 the Municipal
Assembly a statement setting forth the amounts
to be raised BY taxes by the old city Of New York
for the current year. This Is the amount nxed
nv the old Board Of Estimate which IL 81 ii3,6s 81,
oss * 040 go AZ IN the general fund, which leaves
Ia ao1 7fs lS 10 be raised By taxes. The surplus
amount fixed by the present Board OF Estimate WI
:ne amount going into the budget for next year
,rho Controller finds that the estimate OF former
Controller Fitch OF the revenues OF the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate pvl.ion-supreme court-Be,ore Van BrunA.
i; !. i IS 8 81 70 as g 50 Ss q. e. rs - y 20 81
supreme court-Specsl Term-Par, before LAW
Tte e591 s1ai' s9se GSI Daily
s@rtu Sseg au: at ls r.
nnshsd.
Sg% as. iac; Ns ssss sss esss es s
e!2 600 ss S59 sssg ssi s ,s ss s ss s
sTs. SSss 300 Gals GII9 5ss tos5. Csss unfinished
S s. .a as% PAP; y TO!
supreme cour,-specia Term-part vL--Beto.s Russell.
suSrsms TeraPsr, yIiBsor. Cohen
snpren,e cOurt~rrai TcrmEPart Iipetore Truax j.
aq ss 10: 1873 1885,, 1871 1899 1895 lsss is s
i5469 ieool 1868 1874. 1851 1906. 1884. 1929
9s sev to ,t r.rm-par, B.tor. Nolan
s s s SOS s s s sss s sss ds
s6sS 5ot7 IOsl 1923 1924 lla25. 9Se2 InQuss No.
'' Supreme CoartTr.a rern-.Part Iv-Be,ors Book
staver Causes TO DO sent from Part III for trial
,!o Part If X ;or D os:s s
Supreme court-rriai rerm-Part vI-Betors 0essrtch
s ansh.d. 70 '' '." ,' 49,. ~, 49,. n...,
s ssu 2 TfF% ;e a sssi Iris
ssS 1912 S, 81 es 1880 'Ss 1877 s les as ia So
'' supreme s'e courtTrsi Tem-par, yIB.tore Beck.
Court--T-ial Term--Part lN-Betore Gilder-
sleeve J.-I.auses be sent from Part VII FOR trial.
Clear. So, NJ. " p..or. ,...v...
sgpTsms to BE- sen; nom Par; tOr
finished. -, ~ ~. W p.,... u,Ax..
y-,auses TO from Part VII for trial Case I'M
finished. ~, ..<.-. ,~s.....
JCauses 10 he from preferred calendar for trial.
surr%gate's t-chambers-B.tore Arnold, s-Motcn
calendar called NJ II. No 1851 Will or George
W NJ Rrgg. NJ = p. m. Wills for probate: Margaret E.
Shor,iu Anna r. English, Philip smith, echannete stein,
iI.rman La,zy Edward Brown. hathariia Tag at lO.O
snrroeate.s court-Triai TermBefore Fitzgerald. g.
No i3I3 will OF Frances Lyons at 1880 A. m
1Y,y ,'ourt-speca, Terrn-Refore Fi'zsnons. j.
City .tonrt--Trisi rermPart I-3efore Conlan. j.
Sos m oo 8Q 5S4. 800. s3I, 1913 $685. 3453 y,
aoSS ific liz? 473 47i 416 1915. 1917. no. III.
esS iio ls3 $3.50 1873 ga. AS. 572 Case unfinished.
NSSos ii24 ii5o 5gIT i272 1918 1874 1918. i275h.
yo-s I.,7 iS7s 1870. 1890 1891 1852 1888 1854 l2SS.
,as6 ioSS 12sa 1890 1901 1902 1928 lgs3. 1896. 1921,
ie,s 1000 ZOO 1901. 1906? 1903 1904. 1908 1906 1907.
i:a,s 1909 1910 l3l. 1872 1873 1914 1915 1915 1917.
eT,v court trial Term--Part UI-Before o'Dwyer. J.
Nos 992 ,s 795. si7 1902 IA. OIL sos 949. EOS $40.
o4i ans i,Oi 24i is+, 93s 1857. 49, lOCA losS ia
Ge1 o;7 os2 1855 8Oi, 346, Sos, 1899, '26 Gear.
city Court-Trial rerm-Par. Iv-Before olcott. j
short causes Nos. b012 plea $685. 47sT o3IIn 1850.
sss ss s59s ss s :ss SIS SIS S SsS s sss SS
4523. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS

For s.verai years past there has been talk OF
utilizing the falls In tho Potomac. about sixteen
miles above Washington, for tho development OF
electricity. At first Il was proposed 20 carry on
the work under the auspices OF private CORPORA
ton. Inasmuch as there Is an exceptionally large
number OF public buildings 10 De lighted In that
CITY, however IL f. now suggested that the enter
prise might properly be conducted by the municipal
authorizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
Although the National Government Is doing

Although the National Government is doing
good deal 20 Improve that narrow crooked ard
nasty little creek which is called the Chicago
River II was pointed out AT recent meeting OF en-
s1neers I'm the Windy City tina, numerous obstTuc-
lions Will still remain la order TO render tho
channel decently navigablc. therefore, II Is recon
rucudcd that the city government lower tho tunnels
under the stream. and remove the wharver Of the
drawbridges II will then be feasible 70 widen and
deenen the channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

meetings which I will attend. 10 make known Snes
movement Just az II has been Understood III DHSt
and where il has excited great enthusiasm u
must not be believed that 1t is everywhere % tn ~
france where the resctionists attribute only anr
crested motives 10 the most beautiful impulses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.


BY Lawrence. J.
p.chman Brewing Company agt James McCabe-wu1s
Sherwood -. ,., N..u.
John Cola agL Henry J. Ftsher-Jamss j. NeauA
' ~ BY Freedman, J.
rr~hsr,rk Straues at r. observation-disclosures RogDs
'e'SN REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrencs J.
yarnun art Kesey-Augustine X 1cMAnoo,
Falkland AT Reade-Augustine R McMahoo
Cadwalader at. Cuttins-Robert sturgis.
BY Freedman, J.
strsus agt. Leschhorn-Ralph II. Raphael
BY Scott J.
Matter Of smith-Frank D. Arthur.
BY Daily J.
Rupert at Newberger-wiiam J. Amend
National Shoe and Leather Bank agr Re-AAn0
Odsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

The old fashioned cubical cotton bale contained
about five hundred pounds of fibre. so did the
new cylindrical bale at hrst But the New-Eng-
land manufacturers discovered that tho cotton from
the round bale unwinds in II convenient sheet FOR
feeding directly into the openers" Consequently.
thoy requested the makers OF tho round bale press
To construct machine Just thirty I'VE inches VIDE.
-, ~ INC 2s-inch openers This has been done. with
rtatifvng results, but II produces smaller bale
ono containing only about TWO hundrej ana my
son's crop will probably be put up in this form.
dIspatch from Charleston. ". Va. says: A
charter has been granted here to the John Good &
Jennings Patent Machine cordaSe Company, OF
brooklyn, y. y. Capital subscribed. 100000 paid
M $1,000 Shares 800 each, and are held by
robu Good Mrs Julia f, Good John s. Witpen 4.
{; Jennings and Albert G.. Jennings. all OF Brook
lyn. ~ Y The purpose Of the company Is to ae-
o,ire hold ana operate AL patents issued or here
after Issued :c- manufacturing binders Irvine. cord
or rope OF vegetable material charter has also
been granted 10 the Daylight Glass Company, OF
New-York city. for the purpose or manufacturinK
and ceiling prismatic glass and kindred transln-
cent material Capital subscribed. 500; paid up
500 The company has the privilege OF increasing
;he same from urue TO time by the sale OF addi-
tional shares to $4,000 The shares are neld ny
Wettercr. j. II. Steinhart. +. a. ballard and H. NJ
Cummlns The charter expires May 1915
Negotiations are in progress In Meady.llc, I'm,
there which belong 10 a private corporation
Ths price which IT Is proposed to pay IS sl5Spv
ION ana only the details remain 10 be arranged.
II ia now well established that the align. which
often grow in reservoirs IN summer and render the
water unpalatable. II not unhealthy. are killed
by darkness. number OF storage receptace,s
now being built over the reservoir at Quincy. Ill.
for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

SCOTT f. BOVINE. chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

Water-tube boilers are receiving attention IN the
Russian Navy and that Government has recently
ovo, ors.rs 20 supply boilers % the Believlc type
10 Two o, l,s iargesi ironclads The new French
-,orcd cruiser % - T2s Is also 20 he fitted
With water-tubc boilers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
DEFRATD COLORED FOLKS.
a Pair of Insurance Swindlers Who
Are Working the Town.

Two young. men are working Topeka
cOlOred people with a bogus Insurance
scheme.
Their operations so far have been con-
fined to the region of TennesseetOWn, but
they will probably be heard of in other
sections of the city
They go into house and represent that
they are agents of a life insurance COM
pany which will pay weekly sick bene-
fits of so per week. All they require for
this is small sum-so small that it would
appear that their operations are not pro-
ductive of much profit.
They make the collections at the time
and promise to deliver the policy on the
following day, and they also leave the
number of the office of some business man
where they may be found.
They never come back, and their refer
blind, for they have never been seen in
the office.
Wednesday afternoon a stout colored
woman entered a prominent real estate
office and asked for tall, light-haired
man. She exhibited at the same time a
receipt signed by T. J. Spencer. They
knew nothing of a man named spencer.
On the back of the receipt was written
the number of the room occupied by the
real estate firm
The receipt was for "a cents and the
woman, who gave the name of Elizabeth
Eickerson, said that Spencer had come
to her house and insured her and had
promised to bring the policy in the morn
ing. Someone told her she had been de-
frauded, and she started out to find
Chief Steele was notified of the scheme
and an effort will be made to find the
men. They are described as being well
dressed. One is tall and slender, with
light hair, and the other is short and has
reddish hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
KANSAS NEWS.
The Gray and HOdgeman Prai-
RE Fire a ScOrcher.
Horses Found Wandering Aim
lessly Over the Prairie
MINUS HAIR AND EYES
Ducks Roasted to Death on
Their Swimming Ponds.
Wild Race of a Young Boy Be-
fore the Sea of Fire.

CimarFon, March 17-Incidents and
stories connected with the big prairie
fire continue to come in, showing that
1t was the most severe and disastrous
calamity which has befallen the coun-
ties of Gray and Hodgeman in years.
and one which it will take the citizens
many months to recover from.
remarkable presence of mind was
displayed by Ernest Maxim, 10 years of
age, who lives II miles northeast of
this city.
He started after his fathers horses,
two and half miles distant, and sue
ceeding in reaching them, he started
them homeward, but owing to the close
proximity of the fire, they became I'M
manageable. Putting spurs to his horse
he reached Buckner spring, where he
lay down in the water. The fire came
so close to him that he ScOrched his
horse which he was holding, but he held
to it, thus saving its life.
The fire scorched to death ducks on
the pond at Frank Kincaids.
After the fire horses with neither hair
nor eyes were wandering aimleSSly
about on the prairie.
BY dint of the greatest effort on the
part of the CimarrOn citizens, the fire
was kept out of town. Men and boys
turned out to extinguish the flames
which came up to the corporate limits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
IREINDEER FOR YUKON.
Bark Soon to Sail From Seattle With
Several Hundreds of the Animals.

Seattle. March 17.-Considerable interest
is being taken in the Laplanders and rein
deer which are now Quartered here Al
though they were intended for the govern
ment relief expedition into Dawson, which
has been abandoned, they will be other
wise utilized.
The transportation contract was closed
today with BarnesOn & Chilcott, who
have agreed to deliver 337 deer, 40 Lap
landers and about 100 tons of supplies at
Pyramid harbor for 800 The Seminole
is now at Everett, loading lumber Cap
tain w. W. Robinson, Jr., went thither
on Tuesday and inspected the vessel be-
fore giving out the contract. The Semi
mole will be here on Sunday, and before
the reindeer can be loaded A stalls will
be built her deck, each to hold eight
animals. This method of handling the
deer was found most satisfactory when
they were crossing the Atlantic The
deer will go from here about March 20
by steamship to Prince William sound.
From there they will make the overland
trip into the Yukon gold fields in the ef-
fort to establish that route as a desirable
alI-American route.
The bark Seminole is of I .442 tons gross,
and is 1876 feet long, Al feet wide and p
feet deep, being a staunch, roOmy craft
The women and children and such men
as are now going to Alaska will be sent
next Monday to Old Port Townsend on
the steamship Idaho, there to remain I'M
til shipped to St. Michael to join the
heads of families. There are seventeen
women. twenty-six children and twenty
six men who will be domiciled at
Fort Townsend. Of the children eighteen
are under the age of 10 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17

loan, but this is but a small balance.
Mr.. Henry Clews, who should know
about such things offers the following
explanation Of the gold movement:
AT last" he says, the large float
ing balance due to this country has
proved too ponderous to yield to the
various arrangements for PoStpOn1ng
its settlement, and gold is therefore
flowing in from Europe in large volume.
The amount shipped and engaged for
since the influx set in is about $40, 000,
600; and the low rates of exchange indf-
cate no immediate abatement of the
movement. 1t is helped by large sup
plies of produce bills; but the main
cause appears to lie in the fact that this
deferment of settlements has reached
the limit of financial convenience. How
far the movement may run, it would
be difficult to estimate. If it were to be
measured by the amount due to us, the
imports of gold would be extraOrdina-
rily large; but the European banks
could i'll afford to part with any very
large sums in view of the moderate
supplies now on hand and the existing
threatening arrangements in European
politics, which must be causing good
deal of liquidation of International ac-
counts. As we have, on this side the
Atlantic, no pressure for money, but
rather a plethora, the probability would
seem to be that, so soon as the with
drawals begin to make themselves Sc
verely felt in London, arrangements
may be made for a further extension Of
the credits we are now granting to Eu-
rope.
'At the same time, it is to be consid-
cred that we have now reached a period
when the proportion between imports
and exports usually causes the foreign
exchanges to balance against US, and
the factors contributing to that condl-
ton may be expected to have certain
influence in that direction soon, though
far from sufficient TO Hquidate the bal
ance remaining due to this country.
Some allowance. however, must be made
for the possibility that we may have to
remit for war vessels or military NUM-
lions purchased abroad; but those pay
ments would not be immediate, nor
could they be really serious in amount"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
TIE GOLD MOVEMENT.

So much has been said about the
debts of this country to Europe that
the flow Of gold to our shores which has
been going on for some time must come
in the nature of a surprise to many
The trade balance in favor of the
United States has been large for the
past four years. yet until recently we
have received little money. This points
to a probab ility that many of our for
eign obligations have been paid, else
what became of the money due on set
Element.
It is true that something like $50 ,OOO.-
600 has been held by European institu-
lions fox some time In the form of a,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-17
SIMPLE AT FIRST

It Is Foolish to Neglect Any Form of
Piles-Chre Them at the Beginning.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even in
the worst stages without pain or loss of
blood, quickly, surely and completely.
There is only one remedy that will do
it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation Immediate
ly, heals the irritated surface and with
continued treatment reduces the SWELL
sound, healthy condition. The cure is
thorough and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unsolic-
tied testimonials we have lately receiv-
ed:
Mrs. NJ C. Hinckly, sol Mississippi ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have been a
sufferer from the pain and annoyance
of piles for Is years, the Pyramid Pile
Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me imme-
date relief and in short time a COM
plete cure.
Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio, says:
I wish to add to the number of certifi-
Gates as to the benefits derived from the
Pyramid Pile Cure. suffered from
piles for 40 years and two boxes of the
Pyramid Pile Cure have effectually
cured me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
or will get it for you if you ask them to.
Tt is so cts for full sized package and is
put up only by the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich,