davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-02-23
r e. PAY IF YOU'RE PLEASED so DAYS
AN AFTER SHIPMENT; II NOT, RETURN,
IUEB NO MONEY WANTED IN ADVANCE.

inches; has two metalbottom bins, one holding 50 lbs
tie other partitiOned for curn.meal. graham, sugar, etc.
one large drawer one bread board, which slides into
frame. Price, complete, only IS, on board ears IN CHI
csso, with the cook book free. Pay in % days if yUU
lind the Cabinet the most useful lahOr-saylng piece o.
EitCipI furniture y0n ever saw II not entirely pleased
TGturg at our expense. No deposit, no guaranty lp
qulrCd from any reliable person. In ordering be sur
,9gay you're a reader Of this paper-this Is very import
aut-agd that you accept our Kitchen Cabinet ONer No
;. Order to-day; or, send for Illustrated circular No, &
tJAaER VALLEY MFG. CO., Sj w.. Harrison st.. Chicago
?. S.-Genuine Quaker Valley furniture is never sold
through retaiers-always from factory to freside e
Wholesale prices. Don't accepta worthless imitation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-02-23

The new revenue bill prepared by a
committee Of the TenNe see Legislatu e
adds to the revenue Of the State about
800, 900 annually from privilege taxes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-02-23

No. Il. carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
sleeping car Chattanooga to New York via
Asheville.
No. 6 carries Pullman Sleeping cars Chatta-
nooga to Washington via Bristol.
no. carries Pullman sleeping car Knox
Vile to Bristol
nooga to Salisbury and Salisbury 10 Now York
Northbolnd. Nc. Is No. Il No. 3 No. II
Knoxville" ,lv s. s0am 7.5Opm 8. l0am 1,55pm
Clinton .,,.... TO- 10amI S43pm. 8.l2amI aI3pm
Hartman Jet II 30amI l0.30pmI ....I... ..
J%ellico .."..~. ...,... ~. IL. li.3Jaml 10. 4opm
Louisville. .... 7.35pnI 7.A5am| ... Gb0am
Cincinnati AR 120pml 745amI .....,..I T8Oam
No. II carries Pullman Sleeping car Knox
vile to Cincinnati via Hartman jet 4 @ & c.
No. II Pullman Sleeping cars Knoxgille to
Louisville via Jellico ardL&N
s%outhbound. No. 1s Nc. l6 Nc. IL No 4
Hartman Jet 5l5am SOOpm IT, .----.-
Jellico ..t..,.. . 505aml 2OOpm
Clinton. IL. 635amI 62opmI 6.45amt 4.4anm
Knoxville .... T. 45am' 100pmi 7.45aml 6O0pm
No. 18 Pullman sleeper Cincinnati to Jack
sonville via Q sc Hartman junction, Knox
Vile and Asheville.
No. j. Pullman Sleeping car Louisville to
Knoxville via l. q N and Jellieo
s%outhbound. Northbound
No. 80 No. II Ne. Pc No.83
z 02am 9lpm Ly \, York Al r. 43pm G2Sam
lLloam Io49pm washington 649aml a05pm
9.s5pmI Nv Norfolk Ar z.50am go
7.50pml a05am Salisbury. G35pml qS0am
T. 10am 2,25pm Asheville. =. 1.i0pmI hl0am
Liam a1uIpmi hotSprtnss ia am 400am
200ami 5.A5pmi Morristown. Q.s0aml . 25am
4i5aml T,4epmI Knoxville. s.05aml li0am
Guam i.92pnE .Cnattanooga. 4e0am 10O0pm
655pmi G40amiar Nashville w 9. Bonn z 3enn
Nos. II and n carry Pullman SleeDino Cars
between New York and Nashville via Asheyille
also between Greensboro and Norfolk, and
Salisbury aud Richmond.
Nos. 81 and So carry Pullman sieepers he.
tween ChaffannQpa and raTfshur4s 90 ~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-02-23

No. 10 Pullman Sleeper Cincinnati to Jack
sonvi1le via @ &c Hartman junction, Knox
Vile and Asheville.
No. u Pullman Sleeping car Louisville to
Knoxville via j. q N and Jellieo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
EDENTON.

Edenton, N. c.. Nov. 22.-Thc four
hundred of Edcnton were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Worth ut their
home. over at Pembroke, last evening.
Mr. Zach Toms, Of HEREFORD, was in
town yesterday on business.
Mr.. Lindsey Evans, q well-known
farmer OF the upper county, was killed
few days ago by falling Off u load of
peanut vines.
Judge Westcott and wife and Miss
Hogen, OF Pennsylvania, are being en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bran
ming at their home, on Broad street.
MIR. Theo. Ralph and force Of carpen-
ters that have been engaged in erect
ing mill at Belhavcn for about five
weeks have returned.
DR.. Hoskins took the writer out to
his farm last afternoon and gave him
n peep at his poultry yard. 1t is up
to-date in every respect and is filled
with choice fowls. The Doctor Is a
successful farmer, as we'll as NJ. D.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
HEREFORD.

HEREFORD, N. c., Noy. 22.-NIr T. NJ.
Hornaday has, opened confectionery
and fruit stand on Church street. Mr..
hornadny is u young man OIL business
ability.
With every tick OF the clock death
claims it's own. Day by day we receive
the sad Intelligence that some home
has been left in sorrow. To-day it is
our painful duty to chronicle the death
of Nathan Tucker, the 3-year-old son
of MIR. and Mrs. William Beverly Tuck
er, of the county. Little Nathan was
his mothers joy and fathers pride and
great was their sorrow when he whis-
pered his last words 10 mama and
passed to the spirit world, where he
VIII be free from the ills of this world
and await in the lap OF Jesus for mother
and father.
Mr.. NJ. II. White returned from Nor
folk to-day.
y buggy belonging to Mr.. M. H.
White was damaged to some extent this
morning by the horse colliding with a
post, which would not move out of the
aforesaid animals way.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
ELIZABETH CITY.
PERsONALrPoLIcE COURT ITEM
a LARGE TOW.

stsyit Z; 7.i t Kin. ~ 7s'fI
PERSONALrPOLIcE COURT ITEM
A LARGE TOW.
Elizabeth City, N. c., Nov. 22.-The
family of Cap tain Pete Davis left Tues
day night on the steamer Neuse for
New Bern on visit to friends.
Yesterday morning, In the Police
Court, the following case was disposed
or: Farrow Turner, colored, was fined
30 ana costs for drunkenness.
MIR. S. S. Land and bride (nee Miss
ethel ScotO, who were married in New
York few days ago, arrived home
Tuesday night.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Ball is busily engaged in
tearing down the, old wooden building
on Water street.
One of the largest lows that has
passed through the Dismal Swamp
Canal since it has been reopened passed
through yesterday, nine large barges
being towed by n tug.
The worlSmen are busily engaged in
laying stone on PoindeNter street. Mr..
Armbrecht, the contractor. is pushing
the work as rapidly as possible, and
with continuance of fine weather the
work will soon be completed.
The Mammoth Ministries are trying to
make arrangements for a date in Eden
ton one day next week. II they succeed
Edcnton friends may expect clean up-
to-date show.
Mr.. j. II. Burgess, Jr.. who has been
spending n few days in Norfolk on bust
ness, arrived home yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
TOBACCO GROWERS.
ALL ALLIANCE MEN URGED TO BE
PRESENT.

ALL ALLIANCE MEN URGED TO BE
PRESENT.
Mr.. w. a. Graham. president of the
State Farmers Alliance, urges members
OF the Alliance to attend the Tobacco
Growers Convention. which has been
called to meet in Raleigh December
9Th.
In letter to the Progressive Farmer,
President Graham says:
Having received notice OF the call
OF the above convention from the presi-
dent OF the Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton OF North Carolina. Col. !. Bryan
Grimes. I respectfully advise that Alli-
ances in the tobacco growing counties
of the State appoint delegates or repre-
sentatives to attend.
while the convention Is not con.
vened by the call of or by authority
of the Alliance, yet its purpose is d.
rectly along the line Of Alliance work.
and should have the hearty corporation
of our brethren, for they Will he bene-
fitted by any good, results flowing from
its deliberations. 1t should not be con-
coded in advance that nothing can be
accomplished. but representatives should
come together with the determination
to calmly consider all feasible PROPOSE
tons and TO strenuously support the
policy agreed upon. There is some
method of relief from the present de-
plorable condition, and cooperation can
bring 1t about"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
WILMINGTON.
ANNUAL MEETING STOCKHOLM
ERS w. S w. RAILROAD.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pllot)
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 22.-At the
siXty-fourth annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad, held here to-day, the
following Board OF Directory was re-
elected: Ii. Walters, B. Il. Newcomer,
Waldo Newcomer, Michael jenkins and
j. p. McCay. of Baltimore; George
Howard, OF Tarboro; e. B. Borden. of
Goldsboro; +. w. Norwood, Junius
Davis and Donald MacRae. OF Will
mington.
The directors elected the following
officers: Warren G. Elliott, president;
Fl. Walters, vice-president; James f.
Post, secretary and treasurer: John r.
Kenly, general manager; T. NJ. Emer-
son. traffic manager; w. A. Riach,
general auditor: John r. Divine, gene
raj superintendent.
The Wilmington and Weldon is the
leading railroad property OF the Allan
tic Coast Line system.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23

The wife of welknown and builder
Northern New Hampshire has for several suffered from
stones and at the time the passage these she experienced
such that it would generally
and remain there sometimes from twentfour orght hours
She had taken Rpns Tbues
to note that Tabn taken the approaching paoxym
with the gall essened the pain AS on
learned apply them surprising relief
her husband lately said "I it had been for Rpans Tabues
do not believe she would be alive to-day He very careful indeed
to see to that the supply Of Tabules allowed low
When this testimonial
make
he
anything that will take their place.
Tss: s; @ r M s ss y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-23
FEVER. AT GREENSBORO.
MBRRYMAKBRs aIApc. SAD.

New York scene painters attached all
the property of the "NIerrymakers {"
who played here all last week. claim
Ing debt. The players claim that
there was an agreement that if the
scenery did not suit 1t was to be re-
turned and no charge would be made
and that 1t was so returned as rail-
road receipts showed Its shipment. The
personal property of the players was
attached. and one of them who yester-
day wanted to change his clothing had
to put the shirt he had worn in the
baggage to replace the fresh one he
took out. Such are the vicissitudes
Of the player folk. The case was heard
here to-day and the company won 1t. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local News Items Gathered West of
Rock Creek.

Rock Creek.
The regular meeting of Clerks Assembly
of Georgetown was held last evening at
Nordinger's Hall on NJ street. The cues
ton Of enforcing the early closing move
ment was brought up and discussed With
the coming of the warm weather a good
many merchants have kept their places of
business open later than the usual time
IL was decided to ask these merchants to
close promptly on time. The celebration
OF the third anniversary of the organiza-
ton was discussed, but the matter was laid
oyer until the next meeting, when a COM
mttee Will be appointed to make arrange
ments.
Daniel Lewis. aged fifteen and Ella Har-
MS, aged forty-two, both colored, became
involved In general free fight last evening
about O'Clock on Jefferson street, near
the canal. The trouble between the two
grew out of some personal dispute. Quite
crowd was attracted by the affray and
Policemen Herndon and kavanagh arrived
Just in time to capture the fighters and
send them to the station. The woman was
subsequently released on s. collateral but
the boy was held.
Rev. Mr.. Henry will occupy the pulpit
tomorrow morning at St. Johns Church
and deliver the sermon.
Timothy OConner has bought Of Mrs
Lizzie Tucker part of lots $50 and l5l of
square I244. The property is located at the
southeast corner Of 33d and P streets, be-
ing the old Knowles homestead. No con-
sideration is named in the transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
To Leave Nevsp,ner worL

Mr.. L. p. Miles. who has been the Wash
irgton correspondent OF the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal since 1896, has retired from
newspaper work and will enter upon the
practice of law in Arkansas. Mr.. Miles has
many friends among his new spaper assoc
ciGtes and public men,
he VIII leave Washington today. He
studied law at the University of Virginia
and has been with the Commercial Apneai
for flve years. Since coming to Washing
ton he went to Cuba for the Commercial
appeal Immediately after the destruction
OF the Maine, writing letters on the work
of the inquiry board and general situation
in the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
UNITY CLUB 1S54).
Lecture by Mrs. Pickett, Widow of the
Confederate General.

Lecture by Mrs. Pickett, Widow of the
Confederate General.
Unity Club $3.50 held it's regular semi
monthly meeting in the club rooms, 4Ig
10th street northwest, Wednesday evening
last. 18th instant, when there was a large
attendance of members and their friends
President VIM A. Jack, NJ. D., occupied
the chair. The evenings entertainment
opened with a violin solo by Miss May
Louise Farrow, who was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Clifford.
President Jack then introduced the es-
sayist of the evening, Mrs. La Sale Corbell
Pickett, widow of the confederate general
Pickett. Mrs. Pickett was given a rousing
reception. The lecture was a vivid descrip-
ton of the famous charge up the heights at
Gettysburg by Pickett's men. and Of some
Of the annual reunions of the survivors
held since that memorable day. A tribute
was paid to the dead general and his one
surviving son. who has since drawn his
sword in defense of the nag of the Union
in the war with Spain. An ovation follow
ed the closing words of the lecture and
Mrs. Pickett was the recipient of several
huge bunchas Of roses, one sent by the
ladies of the Loyal Legion. vote of
thanks to Mrs. Pickett, proposed by Mr..
s. H Agnew and seconded by Gen. w. W.
Birney, was carried by reclamation.
DR.. Thomas Calver recited "An Quiet on
the Picket Line" after which there was
a short intermission.
The second part of the program opened
with a vocal solo. Leave Me Not" by
Miss Bristow, who received an encore and
In response sang Comm Thro' the Rye"
A short paper on War" was read by Gen.
w. w. Birney. 1t was announced an an
swer to the claim that war is civiAz r.
and tended to show that the reverse is the
case. The paper was followed by recita-
ton by Miss Mckenzie, who gave Memo
ries Of Mother" and in response to a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
DIED.,

BRENDEL. Entered into rest on Friday Aprl
y. 1899 ALICE ZEIGLER, beloved wife Of
Funeral service at her husbands residence, IIs
oth street northeast. sunday; April 30, at
day, May /, at ii O'Clock am.
street northwest, on saturday, April 20. 1899
at 2:2o O'Clock a m. HILL4ERY L. GLASCOE
aged six years, six months and nine days.
loved one from us is gone,
The voice We loved is stilled,
place is vacant In home
BY HIS PARENTS.
Funeral from residence Sunday, April 80, at 8
O'Clock pm. Friends are invited.
JONES. On Friday, April IS 1899, at 1870
O'Clock I'm, WILLIAM F., beloved husband of
Funeral services at the Grace NJ. E Church, corner
9th and streets northwest, Sunday; April 80.
spectfuly invited 10 attend.
MAN A. LITTLEFIELD.
Notice OF funeral in Sunday Post.
MCLEOD. At Santiago Culsi, September T. $685.
WIN. L. r. MCLEOD. sergeant Company A.
husband OF Helen V. Mcleod
InterIne4t at Arlington Ssa1 Francisco EIaminor
and Minneapolis Journal please copyJ
MEHRLING. On Friday. April IS, 1899, at sos
son Of Daniel and Mary Mehrling, aged
year and twenty-seve days.
southwest Monday. May /. at 2 O'Clock IN.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
o'NEIL. Killed before Santiago. on July ], 1898,
WILLIAM OWEN O'NEII4, captain, list United
States Volunteer Cavalry, Rough Riders.
Funeral services at the grave at Arlington Mon
day, May /, 1899, at pm.
In Memoriam.
BURwELL In memory Of my dear friend.
OPHELIA h. BURWEII, who died one year
ago tomorrow, April 80, 1895.
BY HER FRIEND, SARA NJ. WILLIAMS.
GESSF0RD. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother, ELIZABETH c. GESSFORD, who en-
tered into rest three year, ago tomorrow, April
80 1896.
Loved N life, remembered in death.
. BY HER DAUGHTER, LAURA B. BARNETT.
SH0WALTER. In loving remembrance OF my be-
loved daughter, LULIE KNEAS, who departed
this life one year ago tomorrow, April 30, 1885.
You not forgotten, Lulie dear,
Nor never will you be;
As long life and memory last
will always think OF thee.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Army and Navy Chapter Musicale.

The musicale at the Cairo. on the evening
OF May B. promises to be an interesting oc-
casion. Rear Admiral and Mrs Schley,
Gen. Wheeler Father Chadwick and others
have signified their intention to be present,
and the president general of the ID. A. r..
Mrs. Daniel Manning, has promised to as
slst the ladies of the Army and Navy Chan
ter and the regents Of the District in re-
celVlng the guests. The committee of the
Army and Navy Chapter having the affair
In charge consists of the following ladies
chairman, the acting regent, Mrs Edward
Middleton; Mrs. Steever, Mrs. Andrew
Moore, Mrs. Mexican, Mrs. Crosby Miller,
MISS Catharine Miller, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Ludington, Mrs. Stacy Potts and Miss Web
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
M ROCK CREEK CEMETERY.
Last Rites Over Remains of Henry
Clay Stewart

The funeral of the late Henry Clay Stew
art took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from his late residence. 1922 nth street
northwest. Rev. Or. r. II. McKim Of the
Church of the Epiphany, assisted by Rev.
DR.. c. A. Stakely of the First Baptist
Church, ofiiciated Messrs NJ G. Emery
Bushrod Robinson, Chas +. Foster John
{. Fill, John W. Clarke and Dr. w s
Thompson We're the honorary pallbearers
The lnterment was made in Rock Creek
cemetery this afternoon. Quite a large
number of the friends Of the late Mr. Stew
art were callers at his late home yesterday
ana today. The later services at the Gene
terry were private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
elf they're Rich's
Shoes they're proper"
Ten=twO f.

More new spring styles in
fashionable footwear have
come in this week-our show
ing has reached perfection.
Truly Our spring display
eclipses any of former sea-
sons. You'll admit it just as
soon as you visit the store.
And that means much-for at
all previous times we have
been the recognized leaders in
matters pertaining to foot
wear.
Unlike the average shoe
dealer, we couldn't be content
with carrying the hackneyed,
ordinary footwear, such as
you can find anywhere. Our
store is the direct result of the
great demand that has come
for exclusive styles that differ
from the usual run. You will
find us with the same sort of
footwear seen only in one or
two of the swell shoe estab-
lishments of other large cities
the productions of the sew
eral makers of exclusive foot
wear, whose creations we
alone carry for this city.
The leaders of fashion at
the Capital City have come to
make our store their head
quarters-the elite recognize
Our fitness for the task of sup
plying every possible foot
wear want.
And yet we are determined
not to remain at a standstlll.
The efforts of the past will be
outdone each succeeding sea-
son-the spirit of progression
will move us to greater things.
We are especially proud of
Our showing of the new
spring styles in ladies' high
shoes and Oxfords. No wo-
man who cares about style
should fail to come and in
spect the line. There's a GER
tain distinctiveness about
them you'll look for lin vain
at other shoe stores-the I'M
mlstakable mark of exclusive
ness and high quality.
Our line of mems spring
footwear is better, larger,
more complete than ever be-
fore. 10 men who know this
store and stock the statement
may sound unlikely-they1l
say our showing couldn't be
improved upon. But come
and see. There never was a
store with SO many smart
styles to show you-never
such a perfect display of the
worlds best creations as are
now here.
Footwear for riding is here
in complete variety. Just this
week we received new effects
In mems pigskin riding leg
gins. All the novelties are
here also in footwear for ten
mis- playing, bicycling and
sports of every sort.
Building operations on the
new store on the corner op-
posite will soon begin. Only
a few months before we shall
be installed in Our new home
B. Rich's Sons.
"High-art Footwear for the Elite"
Ten-two F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
MARRIED.

HAShETT-LOVE. On Thursday evening Aprl
q, 1893, at o'clock, by the Rev X r. West
pastor OF the Baptist Church, Brookland, u. C,
az the residence Of the brides mother Mrs A
u. johnson, No. 1011 s street northwest Mr.
WILLIAM L. HACkETr and Miss e. DIII.BY
LOVE. both Of Washington u. Z.
HoRN.oLEARY. On Wednesday. April 26 1889
at st Aloysius Church, by the Rev. Father
o. onnell, 8. J., DAVID ]. HORN of Dover
Del, and MARGARET c. o'LEARY OF Wash
ingtoD, ID. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

call recited Ringing Of the Bell. Miss
narrow played, as "A violin solo a medley
OF patriotic and martial airs which was
followed by recitation, Mary Queen Of
SCOTS" by Mr.. S. II. Agnew Miss Louise
r Moran then gave an amusing monoloKue
which concluded the program
PRESIDENT Jack announced that the next
regular meeting would be the last OF the
present season, at which the election Of
on1cers for the ensuing year would take
place. The essayist on that occasion will
De Dr. Thomas Calver. who will read a
true story of the civil war entitled Amy,
a Shaker Sister and an ARMY Nurse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
BETROTHAL,

bACHRACH-WElSS. Miss ROSE BACHRACH
and Mr. HARRY WEISS OF Washington II a.
day, April 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Cures Without Pain.
ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES OF THE NEW
PILE CURE.

oNE OF THE BEST FEATURES OF THE NEW
PILE CURE.
me Pyramid Pile Cure cures all forms Of nile.
Mi'nou' one particle OF pain. This desirable point
Is NOT obtained 10y the Of injurious opiAtes
which simply deaden and paralyze the nerves Of
me parts and make matters worse In the long run
OUT II is done solely by its remarkable healing and
soothing effects
And while II thus gives immediate relief AT tho
same time the disease is not merely checked. but
radical cure is accomplished
ana The point We want TO make clear In that all
ms IS Gone without particle Of pain
Ihis fact 10 one great reasou for the o,nulari,x
Oh tne pyramid Pile Cure, and Constitutes one very
great difference between IL and almost any other
treatment for piles
hFery KIND OF surgical operation for niles "a e,-
erueiAtingy painful, besides endanserine the uf.
OF the patient and IN most cases is not 20 no som
pared with the Pyramid Pile Cure neither I'm mat
ing successful cures without pain in chea pnsss
and safety
Inc PYRAMID Pile Cure has been before the pub.
Tic so long and its merits recognized by too many
people to allow IL TO he classed with the many
salves' suwositories pills, etc and Won run no
rlsk In trying it, 1t is often the case with nm.
tried preparations.
III you are ever troubled with any form OF nile.
or rectal disease do not forget the Pyramid Fla
cure. Prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co Of Mar.
SNAIL Mich. and sold by druggists at 30 .euts per
pAckaRe. ap27S29 q