davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
DISCUSSING MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS.

Detroit. Mich. Aug 3-After listening TO some
essays upon water supply. the members OF the
League OF American municipalities spent the after
noon aboard the ferry steamer Pleasure. The ques-
ton Of remuneration TO cities for franchise rights
In streets and alleys was discussed to-day In a
paper by Mayor McMurray OF Denver He believed
that ownershlp Of all public utilities must come
but must be arrived at gradually. Mayor Mcclure
oi Syracuse. X. y. spoke upon pubic water SUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
POCANTICO HILLS.

The annual school meeting of Pocantico Hills
held in the schoOlhouse on Tuesday evening
There were two trustees to be elected, both Tor 4
term oc three years. President J. K. De.any whose
term had expired refused 20 so there were two
nominee FOR his place Norman j. Marsh being
ana the Rev Joseph H. Sheehan, OF the CnuEcn
OF the Magadalen. the other. Mr.. Marsh was the
successful candidate. The other trustee whose
term expired. Jacob ". Scneu. cashier OF the Union
Square Bank. OF New York. was unanimously re-
eected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

There was no opposition 10 George T. ADAMS a''
Arson Hustled at the annual meeting of sch'o' p,F-
,r,ct No + town OF Mount Pleasant. neId III VI"
North Tarrytown Public School on lu"sunt "s''-
;o. ',d ,hey were unanimously chosen ult,'rss 49,,
H. Inc second District ~ The town tSI@epy
there was hot contest inll B2aIn q. ,,o',s,
,l''r' oIac,ed as follows. Henry Fie,lcn. NHkuT,
Sief.rt George ". Horton. william Hutton anu
John Deely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
PLANS FOR KANSAS SOLDIERS VOTE

Topeka Kan. Aug 3-Sccretary OF State Bush
has completed the plans for securing the votes
~ the Kansas soldiers now in the field for the
November election The names OF the candidates
will be printed long slips. headed Republican.
..popu,ist" OF Democrats" as the case may be.
To facilitate the voting Secretary Bush announces
that fac-smies OF all the tickets In the state Will
he printed in blank FORM SO they may be posted
a. ~. ,arious camps long enough before the cleo
lion TO enable the soldiers TO famiarze themselves
with the candidates and give them time 10 make
canUalgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

First Regiment United States volunteer Ens'-
neers to leave Camp Townsend for Porto Rico
Mills Hotel No. 2 TO open for business
Lieutenant Hobson 10 preside at tne MelIopoditn r
Opera House meeting for the benent or the souiels
and sailors families. D. m
Specia. meeting OF the Military Cluo 10 cohs'uei
advisa Sity Of winding UP its AFFAIRS p III
Music at Madison Square and East River fark
x ID m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The annual school election. he'd on tuesday was
an exciting affair and brought out large vote
Including many women The contest resulted In
the election of Myron A. Lockman, Julius HeroId
and Charles w. Farmer. trustees and j. a. Mahl-
stedt treasurer. AIr. I-ockman was on the Tax
payers ticket and Mr. Farmer was on the ticket
Of the Educational Association. Mr.. Herold and
Mr. Mahlstedt were on both tickets The new
Board Will favor = n.ht school. public sessions ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
CHICAGO ATCTIONEERs FlIL

Chicago. Aug 3.-George P. Gore & Co. auc-
tioneers one Of the oldest business houses in Chi
cago made assignment to-day for the benefit OF
creditors. The available assets sl25.o0 and
the liabilities are estimated AT from $20J000 TO $3.50
600 Poor business Is given as the cause OF the
fnilire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.


n
OHIO .XIIth District. r. NJ HtGGlNS
W1SCONSfN-NlIIth District EDWARD s. MINOR
Genomlnated).
DEMOCRATIC.
ILLINOIS-XVIIth District. BENJAMIN +. CALD-
WELL.
INDIANA-XIIIth District MONTGOMERY NJ
HATHAWAY.
VIRGINIA-Ist District. WILLIAM A.. JONES ire
nominated
FUSION.
IowA-vIth District. JAMES WEAVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
MOENT KISCO.

The funeral OF Mrs. Phebe Carpenter. one OF
Mount Kisco's Oldest Inhabitants was held at her
HON. yesterday afternoon at o'clock Mrs Car,
pentcr the widow Of Gopher Carpenter, ana
the mother of County Treasurer Frank Carpenter
and Theodore Carpenter both OF Mount kisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Steamer Plymouth. KendrcA. santaso-cenusl RaIlr'a
steamer OH Dominion. Tapl-y Norfolk and Nswpm
steamer city Of Phlade:paia De:ano Bamore-Hc
Steamer City Of Birmingham Burg sayanaah-ocea
IS CO.
SAILED
Steamer Britannia ,Fr, tor MARSHES. Knama1!a 80
Marseles. city OF B!rm.n CHAM. savannah, Linda Bn.
Monteviaeo etc; cry Of PHILADELPHIA Baltimore NSrs,
,e, - az t w i,' - Rr,s,
Queen ,Br). Aatwerp. Buedells Norfoh etc: relt0ae
,s s GA 2omnion Norfolk ana NswPor, News P3t0ns'
Bark. Il Marsters BD. for Puerto core1. ETC. stuart
(BD. Nautilus
NOTICE To MARINERS.
NDwYoRK JAMAICA BAY-BUoYs PLACED
BOG CHANNEL.
TOmpklnsvie y Y. Aug. 3-Notce is given that 2:
Big Channel OF Jamail Ray. south s.de Z L1rg !sat
y y The buoys and Their positions are As ti.'%s..
feet mean i,@ water. Middle Groa.d. se. q Nsy,
BY E.S Roea%a fon Fs f Es OF '1''' ''
Lons Poi Buoy-A third class spar black, 70 T. in 70
sink Bar End OF canarsie Jet'y by z. Rocka"ay l''
waterman's Bar Ruoy-A third clas. spar. red Not
in feet mean low water. In the tend 2 tie channd
s ~ss II Ire% i Fitr SEs @' ''''s '''' '
tn. :ss ana ET sSs5 W % bay than s % e
'h2 aS 6 %ss Of Of, Moyq sfSi asI Bar ,,s
L NJ. SHEPARD. Captain L. :. y. Inspectos.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Southampton. Aug. ,. > n.-Sal.ei steamer Ka.,:
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Engeltart. Bremen ~
New-York
London. Aug 3ArrNe ed. steamer n,aliceA ,5o. JACOB
sen. WORK
Shields Aug 2-sa.ci. steamer Regu.us tBn. Nile
stone New-Y'rk
=. GLASGOW, Aug s-Arrived. steamer Ethiopia sh
Wadsworth. New-Yofk
y selly Aug a-Passed. steamer HIinaoo B1 cox. New
SILLY. Aug 8 10 m Passed. steamer raeFst BIZ
msreh WeD Alhers New-iark Tor Hlnais. M
sharpness AuE ARRIVED st-amsfs siterlon ,bL
Davy New-York; August :: Mohlcan ,Br. D!cke'a
stettin. july 2osaned Helen Rlckmers Gen
Rebhelmundo Ntw-York
Bremen Als 9-Arrivei steamer Deutschland Gen
Schierh1rs' New York
Gibraltar Aug 3-Passet. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Ger. Hogemann, Genoa and Naples for NeW-l tx.
York
, Lisbon. Aug Arrived. stcemer Vcra Porp. coelna
New YORK via Fayal
Genoa. Aug i-Ar-iNsS steamer Trojan Prince tBn
Dohson. New-Yorl via Naples 49,.
East London. Aug Arrived. steamer 6 adys kvs
go Marshal. New York VIA s. Vincent - y .,,
colombo Aug R Arrived steamer Avery Hi B.l. :llf
lab Calcutta for New York -.
RIO Janeiro Aug i-Slilal. steamer Roman Prince (bh
Curtis Ne~-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
INDIANA REPUBLICANS NOMINATE TO-DAY

indianapolis. Aug S.--A preliminary session OF
the Republican State Convention was heiu th'S
afternoon The delegates numbered PIP AFTER
,he organization the body adjourned unt sSO a. N
tomorrow when the Slate ticket VIII De Named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
WYOMING FUSION CONVENTION.

Caspar wyo. Aug. S.-The Democratic anu oi.-
var RenubIican conventions will meet tomorrow
to nominate candidates for State offices and Con-
sress The indication Is that fusion is assured. n.
C. Alger Is thus far the only avowed CANDIDATE ZOE
01vsrnog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
Announcements
E. a ".
NAKODAS.
The popular summer collar.
{. & W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 40 sunset IL Moon $40 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sandy Hook 9:Oi Gov. Island 33 Hell Gate II :26
M-sandy Hook Ol3 Gov Island p:tI llel Gate II 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

To large men:
Roughly speaking. 500 odd coat
with about as many vests and trous.
ers-,he remnants of twice as many
suits; but hardly completel,,
matched suit among them.
$50 of these coats fit large men,
46, "A, AZ or 40 inches chest; few
81 and 80; few 50 and 80 (youthsl
Only these sizes. so please don't
come expecting otherwise.
Vests and trousers run in si,.
about as the coats.
Coats S.. 50 ($3 for youth's).
Vests $500.
Trousers So youths So. so.
All at our Prince S.. store.
ROGERS. PEET & Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TODAY
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Barharossa Bremen y Lloyd go. 1000 IN
FL Mar. Orleans Morgan ...... 300
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5.
Rel.uca Plata. I-import Il Holt. 500 l0o
Prins VIM II. IIayti. Dutch " indies 10 90 leo
Henry Dumos Hsyt, Alias 10 10 M IL 80
Grangense Para Red Cross. 200 400 m
SATURDAY. AUGUST O.
Alter Naples G LLOYD ............ 100 900 a m
Altai Fortune Island. Atlas 1000 1900
Amsterdam Rotterdam Holt Au'-T... 500 1890 a N
Anchoria Glasgow Anchor. 1000 Il 90 IN
island NORWAY Thngv ALA II 90 m 1900
Ia French 90 d 10 90 4 m
Iucania Liverpool. Cunarl ....... 900 900 A m
Trota Nassau. y & cuba ..........l IL 90 m 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

niles and the advantages which had accrued 10 nj
CITY from being naturally In position ~ LUZ "'
water more cheaply than any other city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
Porto Rico Next
A Raid by the Commanding General
Of the American Army.

For a correct comprehension of the al.
ventures, p.rils, and movements Of General
Milsss expedition the reader absolutely
needs The Tribuns's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04
AID FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

Contributions to the New-iork Soldiers ana sail
ors' Families Protective Associa'ioh iuHa "'o
acknowledeed as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-04

Steamer Plymouth Kendrck Sartiago--Centrsl Rallrou
Company II New-I Jersey
Steamer O.i Dominion Tapley Norfolk and Newpn
News-Od Dominion - Co.
Steamer Ciiy Of Philadelphia De:ano. Ba!'imore-Hc
Foster.
steamer City OF Birmingham. Burg. sayanaah-o'ea
IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-15
Burglars Cause a Wreck.

SCRANTON. oct. lL-Burglars. who
looted the saloon Of Isaac Melvin at Bar
bertown after chlOroforming the inmates
OF the building. were carrying their plum
on a hand-car TO a hidins-piace early
yesterday morning. where they caused a
wreck on the Austin Heights branch Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad. John Howell.
Of Pittston was killed and John Carroll
of the same place, injured
To- handlcar. containing six barrels Of
.yhiskey and other goods, was being pro-
PEELED along the branch road when it COL
lided with a number OF cars that were
being pushed by an engine. Several cars
were thrown from the track. with the re-
suit above noted While the other train
men were endeavoring to get he injured
men from under the ears. they were fired
on u number OF times by the burglars.
The latter then fled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-15
JAMAICAN TROUBLES.
400 Troops Sent to Anotta Bay. Where
the Maroon Chiefs are Being Tried.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA, October 49,
-Four hundred troops Of the Leinster Reg
iment left their barracks at midnight
last night for AnOtta Bay. where the
trial OF the maroon chiefs charged with
criminal trespass and riotins was begun
to-day. The government had thought
that few hundred troops would be a
sufficient show of force to keep order
but several families have fed from
places on the north side of the island
near Anotta Bay. fearing blOodshed, and
sought refuge in Kingston. In addition
70 this virtual warning the storekeepers
and landowners have urgently repre-
scented TO the government that a strong
military display Is absolutely necessary
They urged that although the marOons
had promised 90 abide by the law they
might make trouble IL the trial should go
against them. and also that the negroes
are more to be feared than the maroons,
and express fear that this breach be-
tween the whites and the marOOns will
be seized upon by the negroes 10 strike
"A blow II the whites. who are held re-
spcrsibls for the prevailing business de-
preston. This fear is also expressed in
the highest quarters here.
The marOons have long been loyal and
have been the most effective weapon
against the negroes. who have a superst-
tious dread o. them.
The Jamaican designation Of large
part OF the islands population as maroons
and negroes may be confusing 20 some
readers. All are negroes, but the ma
rooms are descendants Of runaway slaves
who established their freedom in the
mountains, while the negroes remained
IN slavery until they were liberated.-New
York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-15

] have Tor number Of years taken
deep interest i'm Old samplers and from
time TO time collected them. One sampler
/ possess is worked by Anne Radiey,
nine years old. lSii Round it is a neatly
worked border. In the centre are the
following words. similar 10 those referred
to by your correspondents
Jesus. permit thy gracious name 10 stand
As the first enort Of an infants hand,
And. while her fingers DER the canvas
move.
Engage her tender heart to seek Thy
love.
with Thy dear children may she have a
part.
And write Thy name Thyself upon her
heart.
Al the top Of this sampler the alpha
bet is worked in three different styles o.;
lettering, also the figures from / 10 l..
The figures and letters are beautiful in
CORN, and the general design of this
sampler is exceedingly good.
Another sampler In my possession IS
beautifully worked in colored silk by
Leah Hughes. 1911 In the centre are the
following words:
Whate'er we do. where'er we be.
We're travelling 20 the grave.
Infinite Joy or endless woe
Attends on every breath.
And yet how uncOncerned we 80
Upon the brink Of death.
Waken. 0 Lord. our drowsy sense
To walk this dangerous road.
And If our souls be hurried hence
May they be found with COD.
Al the top IS a shield. and the words
upon II are GLORY be 10 God on high"
ON each side is the figure OF a warrior.
and over each figure Is worked crown.
Around the centre verse are number
OF stays dogs and trees. Al the bottom
or the sampler are flowers 10 vases. 10
has a beautifully designed border, about
one and "a half inches wide. the whole
being an excellent piece Of work.
have another interesting sampler, the
subject. boy and girl with dog and basket
OF flowers. The drawing Of figures. which
are about ten inches high. is good; the
probable date 1900 / possess six other
early specimens Of needlework In oval
frames Illustrating nursery rhymos-ore
Little Blue Billy" another Mary had
little lamb, and various other Illus
trstlons Of rhymes. The date OF these
specimens is about lsso.-No'As and
Queries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-15
CONSPIRACY AGAINST FRANCE.
\ Military Plot Discovered Which In
wolves Prince Louis BOnapar;c.

PARIS. oct H-It is announced here
this morning that "a military plot against
the Government has been discovered.
The Rappel. Aurore and Petit Repub-
hque Franchise publish almost identical
stories on the subject.
10 appears that the plot was discovered
hy General holding an important POI
sitiou The plotters were 20 have taken
action on Saturday. during the absence of
the Minister of War, General Chanoine.
% further appears that when the Gov
ernment was warned of the plot the min
i.ters were not surprised having already
obtained information regarding the con-
spiacy
The Maun SAYS the plot was not I'm
favor OF one of the pretonders To the
chrome of France who had been talked
about Tor some time. but only for the
purpose Of changing certain officials Of
fhe government without boInching the
President
The Premier NJ Brisson. was among
those who were not surprised when no
titled OF The plot Ne promises to take
action in the natter
The government officials refuse TO FUR
uish any Information regarding the dis
covery OF the plot but IL is rumored this
afternoon that tho conspiracy involved
Prince Louis B0napart who rs colonel
90 Russian Lonccrs and I'm whose favor,
DIS elder brother Prince Victor Bona
partc recently resigned the leadership Of
tho lmperisllst party.
IN is added that certain political per-
sonages had handed the premier inpor-
tant documents. including a cypher dis
patch compromising certain military men.
The Minister Of War has recalled his
announced intention Of leaving Paris.
-
alleged TO have been concerned I'm the con-
sp.rncy are General Boisedefre and Pei
ieux Attempts II IS added. were also
made 20 compromise General Zurllnden,
The military governor OF Paris. who for
O short time was minister Of war. but II
appears the present minister Of war. Gen.
Chonoine refused TO countenance It.
According 90 the jour the rumor Of the
plot arose from a forged letter purport-
ing 20 Save been sent bv General Roise-
denrc 20 General Iurlinden containing
the words. Let ua bo ready FOR Satur-
day"
The soni-omiciai Temps this evening
minimize the AFFAIR and says the OIL
ials off The ministry Of war formally
deny tha' a plot existed
The Temps suggests that misinterpre-
tatiOn WAS placed ON some of the hume
r0us DISPATCHES now being exchanged be-
tween the different garrisons in connec-
ton with ODE present movement Of troops
which ied 600 strange reports Of plots.
BRUSSELS. oct Mldnight)-Th
Due 81 Orleans. accompanied by COmte
Ponteyas. has arrived here 10 watch
cNrnfa
The papers here believe the reports Of
"a coup The Etoile Beige. regards It as
'the last desperate effort of the French
general stan 10 save Itself from DOWN
fan"
Other papers say that the conspirators
have been meeting claudestinely AT Yer
saiiics. and that Nj Brisson has intercept
- cipher CORES pondence pointing 20 a
design 10 seize hity prominent Republi-
cans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-15

DR.. Haig IS OF the opinion that suicide
may Do traced 10 error in Diet the error
being the eating of meat. The drinking
of beer and Of tea and the smoking of
tobacco. Ills facts AN fan comfortably
into their places In support OF his hvpo-
thesis Are there not more suicides
among men than among women. and DO
not men consume more meat. more beer
and more tobacco than the women
Again. suicide is more common I'm Eng
land than IN Scotland not apparently
because the Scotch are q more canny
race. but because the English eat more
meat and drink more beor while the
Scotch eat less meat and drink whiskey
Instead Of beer After maintaining that
suicide was less common among the
Scotch. il was perhaps hardly polite.
when addressing a Scotch audience. 10
20 on 10 say that suicide increased with
civilization. But the fact was explained
ON the ground OF more injurious diet.
that of civilized man being more pro-
ductive Of uric acid and thus Of suicide
than that which prevails where oiviliza-
ton Is less advanced. Uric acid s., in
fact at the bottom oi all this. and, ac-
cOTding 10 Dr. Ilaig. the Incidence OF
suicide tallics with the daily. annual.
and lie fluctuations Of uric acid in the
blood. being commOncst when uric acid
is most abundant. namely. I'm the morn
ings. in spring and summer and IN Guild
hood and tho full prime Of life
We have no doubt that errors Of diet
are responsible for much. and. among
other things, FOR a certain number o.
suicides. may. we would go further and
admit that unsuitable diet arrangement
OF the proper relation between nutrition
and waste. and the consequent loading
OF the tissues and the blood with alb
normal products Of metaboiism. have
much o. do with that ill-temper ana dis
content which lead men 90 lay their
hands violently often upon their neigh
bOrs. and sometimes on themselves All
this may be taken for granted hut 81
Is az present FAR from proved that the
peccant material is in all cases the same.
and stlll further are w from being
agreed that uric acid is the origin of
the evil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-15

apeake and Ohio track near the house
and started east. She walked rapidly.
and was seen BY no one until she passed
Alden. seven miles east Of her starting
poiut where the night operator noticed
her. but did not speak TO her. The girls
eyes were wide open, and there was
nothing in her appearance TO indicate
that she dd not know what she was
doing She walked about FOUR miles
further eastward before she awoke. pro-
baby from pain caused by the lacera-
ton Of her feet she was dazed but
promptly reversed her course.
Meanwhile her absence had been no
ticed and her parents began telegraph
ing in both directions from Olive Hin.
From the Alden operator II was learned
that a girl answering Emma's descrip-
ton had passed eastward. handcar
was secured and the girl was picked
mp On her return trip. Her feet We're
terribly cut. and She was I'm state 81
physical collapse She said she had
dreamed that her mother had told her
10 90 after the cows and that she re-
membered nothing else tn she awoke.
on her journey she had met three
trains and had been Overtaken by two
unconsciously stepping out of the way.
She had crossed fourteen bridges and
trcstles. one Of the former being more
than pm yards long and one she had re-
fused 20 cross in daytime. She had also
passed through two tunnels and over
innumcraLle cattle guards 10 was her
first slcep-walking experience. CAPTAIN
Brooks Emmas father is a weii-known
railroad Lexington ky Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-15
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
safe and Effective Ia Every Form Of
This Common aud Annoying Dis

Many people suffer from piles. because
after trying the many lotions. salves and
olniments without relief or cure, have
come to the conclusion that surgical
operation Is the only thing LETT to try.
and rather than submit TO the shock and
risk of life OF an operation, prefer TO
suffer on. Fortunately this IL no longer
necessary. the Pyramid PHO Cure, new
preparation, cures every form Of piles
without pain, Inconvenience or detcn-
ton from business
IL Is Ia the form 81 suppositosles. easily
applied, absolutely free from opium, CO.
caine or any Injurious substance wnat-
ever and no matter how severe the pain
gives instant relief, not by deadenins the
nerves OF the parts. but rather by lis
healing. soothing eject upon the con-
gested membranes.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS the most
effective. tho safest and most extensively
sold OF any pile cure that has ever beet.
placed before the public, and this repu-
tation has been secured by means Of its
extraordinary merit and the reason0 Bile
price Al which It Is sold. all druggists
selling II at % cents and 81 per package.
and IN many cases a single package has
been sufficient
A person takes serious chances IN neg
lscting q simple case OF piles, as the
trouble soon become deep-seated and
chronic. and very frequently develops
into fatal incurable rectal diseases, ike
fistula and rectal ulcers.
Any druggist will tell you the Pyramid
Is the safest. most satisfactory pile cure
made.
The Pyramid CO.. Marshall. Mich. will
send to any address a treatise on cause
and cure OF piles. also book OF testimo-
mails.