davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Mebboraerel

,Neobor9srel
unberteenebe Rano O9 8uinoer al
forifeaiee Stiain9ei / Somfunost ere
traaot iammen for at rette ct Spraab
til meofolenoe 9anbsmano ON 6iaIp iii
at Iinbre noset at ben Rob. Der sr of.
feotommet uao ben fore arbeibstanos.
ming.
On 4%ariagen til bsnns 9sbstiItanb
BONNIE ri life Der. 8i TONNE life pan
noeen al te frioeube Barriers ysene,
fife for at itstte ben enc og osmme Den
anoen. 8i tomme nlene for / Men.
uefteIigbebens Raun at beoe
ON 6ialp til BEN, iom u oritplbt
rammes at Strioens Sbeles9eIie. De,
nj oil biRIpe, fnoss ubsIuftenbe blanbi
be arbeiosIsies D%uitrusr os Born, buis
AntaI er omtrin9 ct baIut bunoreoe
Gufinoe. Obi / ben Ramp, iom for
Git n e'es / port eanb, sr bet irsm Tor
aft arbeioernes Born Os 9%uitruer, Der
liber. llbiatte for be bltreite Gam,
bar be inssu SfpIo / osnne Ramp os
inssn Wiblsr suer Nagt til at bibfsrs
6reb. ut tomme oisie Born us 9u.
itruer til 5ialp er ba en- R ei tss
plist, iOm ri tror, at snbusr, Der bar
gUne Ill at bieIpe, Osiaa serne uiI pare
meb til at Opfploe. Aue uil pbe oerss
Staru, Der Opristis Sniter at miIoue
Stribens Bitterbso % srtsnber, Of
Ranpens llbarmbisrti9beb fun Dor
ramme be ~t9mpenbe, men lite gsrnene,
Tom enb life forftaar. .buorom Strioen
brsjsr fig.
Rsbborserel
Iet er Dor 6enii9t at oprette n . ia
fpisuinsiS amaritanens Aunt
% til ben inbbpne Rsbreo9g Born.
Der | bisie Ipie Sommsrouss Iibe Cult,
forbi Der lite sr Arbsibe.
6ertiI paatalber ri Oeres Biifanb
Der oIoris for iuisteoe, nnnr Der par
Nso puu 6Grbs | eanost. De uiI bslsi
lite iDists usb osnne qeilisbeo, buor
Samaritanserningen maoife uil bIiue
merensbpenbis snb for, foibi Der
sr fIere, Der Iibsr SuIt, enb mo-:
gen Sinos for. Derss Antal forssss
for buer Dag. Der gaar.
Der uil traues bstpbeIiss 9sn=
semibIer os burtis 9iaIp. 2rbeib
paa at faa al mango ON muIie
til at lutte fig til ben Der fOrsflaaebe
@ernins Os til at pbs be TORT muliss
Dire.
aOmitssns Bureau sr 5Olmsns
8anal Rr. 30, Stuen, nabnet buer
Dag fra aI. 81, 9eIefon e40s. =
8ibras, usentIise os cen Sang for ale,
mobtasss mso Cat paa gursanst.
R%isbsnbaun. | SuIi 1899"
Gette Opraab er unbertsenet at 1874
fenbte Waano os Ruinoer al ale politiite
G~fffpgnin9er naunli9 ben tebens
baunife prssie er FART repraienteret.
Romitssns Gormanb sr 5orretnines=
fsrer % / 3 an %, os bens aaslsrer
n g%etfeIIerer ab. 3. 2sui,
Gfersaoe 8.
Oct er aItlaa Dor ast at inbienbe be
gibra9. iom maaite inofomme sennem
y8anffersn, " til %ouenffaaenoe Raslsrer,
No. ). 2eui, bpis Ruitterins bers
sfter pil frsmtomms Der | BIabet.
Iiuiss ~tOitters ri / en- elite ODer
be giora9, Der inbfomme BERTH.
Ss paa 5be Sioe 2ilten ouer bet fore
Ipbis inbfomue.
Soet ri ba inotrensenoe la9se alIe
pore eaisre paa Sinoe at siue ct Bibrag
en- Gang for aae - ieID bet miuoite -
slaOe ri Os pao Jorbaanb ouer, at Der
fra ben Isuenbe Wenisbeo blanbt be
banife beroure uifes Iiot Barmbiertisbeo
mob benz, Der biemme maa Iios Cult os
Rob | bsnns Glib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-02
Rebattsr: SARAH Sen IN.

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr.,
a. second-class matter.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-11-18
Mississippis Novel Idea.

o. C. King, of this city, com.
missioner from the State of Mis-
sissippi to the Paris Exposition in
1900, has arranged there for what
promises to be a great novelty in
the way of an exhibit from this
state. He has made arrangements
with a party who has secured at
the right season 100000 selected
full grown cotton bolls which will
be sold at the Paris Exposition by
original cotton field dsfkies ss
souvenirs of the American cotton
exhibit. These will be the 6rst
cotton bolls ever shipped abroad
and they will be eagerly sought
after by people who have used
quantities of American cotton, but
who have never seen it in its ma
tural form.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-11-18
Used by British Soldiers in
Africa.

Capt. C. G. Dennison is we'll known all
over Africa as commander OF the forces
that captured the famous rebel GalishM
Under date of Nov. 4. 1897. from vry.
burg. Bechuanaiand, he writes: BE.
fore starting on the last campaign I
bought a quantity of Chamberlain's Co.
lie. Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy,
which used myself when troubled with
bowel complaint. and had given to my
men. and in every case it proved bsnef-
cial."-FOr sale bp T. !. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-11-18
SPANISH LAKE.
Independant Observer.


The committee appointed by the
Police Jury, consisting of Messrs.
Decuir. Albert Landry and Felix
Patout to confer with the Police
Jury of st. Martin relative to the
regulation of the outflow of the
Lake Tasse performed their duty
on Monday last. Their efforts
were entirely futile, as the Police
Jury of st. Martin refused to al
low gates at different points of
the Lake to regulate the flow out
ward of the water. So this beau
tiful body of water will be con-
stantly drained until it will be but
q modicum of its former self and
the fish supply will be greatly re-.
duced. Col. Peters arguments
before the Jury seemed to have
peculiar weight and had much to
do in bringing about the singular
decision of st. Martins solons.
It is to be regretted that the mat
ter was decided in 80 summary q
manner.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-11-18

"A gentleman remarked to us,
"how could you expect to carry
the election, when Lee Begnaud,
your committee man of the Fourth
ward was working against the
taxi" This was the first news we
ever had that Mr.. Begnaud. who
was memher of the compsign
committee. was against the school,
and no one had any reason to
doubt his sincerity in this matter,
and we can confess that we read
Mr.. Begnaud's paper every week,
and we have never read q line
against the school, and we yet
doubt that he worked against the
tax.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-11-18

The concert given for the be-
neit of the poor last Sunday. IN
der the management Of the ladies
of the town was quite successful,
thought not advertised. An in
vestment of dollar or two in
posters would have no doubt in.
creased the attendance immensely,
as very few people knew anything
about the concert.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
Teacher Was Stabbed

albany, Missouri, Jan. 26.-T. B. Hunt
er, a teacher in the Adams school, II miles
northeast of here, has been fatally
stabbed by a 13-year-od pupil named
Charles Ayers, who he was whipping
The boy is in Jail here. According to the
statement of the pupils, Hunter was pun
ishng Ayers by holding a switch close
to his face, bending it back and allowing
it to snap against him. The switch al
most drew the blood every time Sud
denly the boy whipped out jackknife
and made a slash at the teachers throat.
The blade struck beneath the left ear and
was drawn half around the neck, cutting
a frightful cash. The children all fled
from the school after the stabbing and
Hunter was left some time without assist
ance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
Murdered by Nativ.4

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 26.-The steamship
Aorangi brings news that the steamer
Tsabel conveyed to Sydney a report from
Mr. Forrest. the resident trader, at Santa
Cruz that information had reached him
through native channels, that Sydney
yacht had been captured by the natives,
but that her crew of two white men had
escaped into the bush This was the is
land where the cutter Curlew was cut out
early in the year and her crew murdered.
The Ysabel proceeded to Utupua to make
inquiries. They landed fully armed at the
villages on Basilik harbor and found that
the one burned by II. NJ S. Mohawk in re-
venge for the murder of the cutter Cur
lew's crew had been rebuilt. They rescued
the Curlew's boy, the sole survivor of that
unfortunate vessel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
GEN. EAGAN WAS
VERY EXCITED

Washington, Jan. 26.-When the Eagan
court martial reassembled today Judge
Advocate Davis stated he wished to sub
NIT formally the testimony of Miles as
| read yesterday as an exhibit in this trial
and with this statement, he said, the pro-
secution rested its case.
Worthin gton counsel for Eagan, read
several exhibits in connection with the
testimony read at yesterdays session of
the court
Col. W. L. Alexander, u. S. A., of the
subsistence department was the first wit
ness called by the defense. He saw Eagan
his testimony before the war investigat-
ing commission Eagan, he said, showed
signs of great excitement. Eagan's man.
ner was so exceptional that he (Alex-
ander) asked Col Davis of the commits
sary department, who was present, wheth-
er the general was not i'll.
Col George B. Davis, assistant to
Eagan, was the next witness. He was in
Eagan's office the day Miles gave his tes-
timony before the war investigating COM
mission and as soon as Eagan saw the
became considerably excited and wrote to
Miles asking as to the truth of the inter-
view published with Miles. AS the time
went on his excitement increased to such
an extent he did not and apparently could
not attend to the duties of his office. Later
on Eagan reached such state he could
not attend to any business. The day be-
fore Eagan appeared before the commits
sion he read his statement to the witness
who urged him to modify it somewhat but
he would not listen and walking up and
down the room said he would not change
a word of it. Newspaper clippings were
constantly being received criticising Ea-
gan and these greatly increased his ex-
ctement. Some of these clippings carried
the idea Eagan was a murderer and he
had acted corruptly in sending unfit food
to the army. Davis said Eagan's con-
duct of the office was perfectly honest and
had always had the good of the soldier a
heart more than other commssary gem
erals of whom he had ever known or
heard of.
Miss Millard Eagan's stenographer
testified to taking the commssary gener-
ais statement from dictation. She had
never seen Eagan in such a state of ex-
citement.
Mr.. Rogers, clerk in Eagan's office, tes-
titled to the great change in Eagan's man.
ner after the publication Of Miles testi-
mony before the war commission. The
commissary general was haggard and
nervous. On one occasion witness went
to Eagan's desk on a matter of business,
AS he approached the desk the general
said, apparently to himself: Il am muir
derer, and for gain" This, he repeated
several times in an absent minded way.
He did not appear to notice witness.
Eagan himself was the next witness. He
gave the history of his military career
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
Woman Suffrage Fight

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 90 The fight
of the women in behalf of the proposed
constitutional amendment granting equal
suffrage has been begun in earnest in the
legislature. About sixty petitions from
all parts of the state have been presented,
the aggregate said to represent nearly &c.
600 persons. The great majority of the
signers are women, but each petition
makes feir showing for the opposite
sex The agents of the Women's organi-
cation are still at work in all parts of the
state and those in charge Of the move
ment say that 1900 names will be sub
mitted on petitions before the agitation
closes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
All Hope Given Cp

New Orleans. La, Jan. 26-Lawrence
Jones, owner of the Inflated launch Paul
Jones, which was lost inear Breton island
about January with all on board, and
Mayor Taggart of indianapolis. whose
turned to the city from down the river
after having made a fruitless search for
some trace of the victims of the disaster.
They only found some more wreckage
among which is a part of the stern of the
launch They have abandoned all search
and will return to theri homes today No
news has been received since Saturday
regarding the tug. Doulett sent out to
search for the Paul Jones' victims and
the friends of the men on board are great
ly alarmed. Violent storms have been
raging in the sections visited by the tug
and ii is feared that the boat has met
with miShap.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
MethOdiStS in Mexico

Chicago, Jan. 26.-A special to the Rec
ord from the City of Mexico says: Bishop
McCabe and family have arrived here to
attend the fifteenth anniversary confer
ence of the Methodist church of Mexico
which meet stoday. Last ngiht special
services We're held to commemorate the
silver anniversary of the founding of the
first mission in Mexico by the Rev. DR..
William Butler. The figures of the last
year show that there are 200 workers,
10000 adherents and 5000 Sunday school
children in tbs republic. The valuation
of the mission properties is $500,O00. The
collections from native Methodists dur
ing the year We're $4,000. Three million
pages of sacred literature have been pub
1ished by the mission press during the
year 1S9S DR.. Butler now lives at New
ton Center, near Boston, and is 81 years
OF age.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

/, Washington, Jan. 26.-SeXton's condi-
stion is slightly improved.
washington. Jan. 26.-The senate COM
mittce on commerce agreed to report ia
forably Hanna's steamship subsidy bill
Christiania, Jan. 26.-Cnited States
senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
American commissioner to the Bergen ex-
position, and o. II. Thorpe of Chicago
have been gazetted Knights of Stolaf.
Trenton, n. J., Jan. 26.-Articles of in
co,.noration were filed with the secretary
of state today. of the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing company with an au-
tbeorzed capital of s50,60O,O00. The in
corporators are New Workers. The COM
pany is to manufacture and deal in all
kinds Of rubber goods. - =, -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
AguinaldO Favored

Manila, via Hong Kong. Jan. 26.-The
Republica, official organ of the Filipinos.
announces the congress at Malolos has
adopted the Philippine constitution,
passed a vote of confidence in Aguinaldo
and empowered him to declare the war
on Americans whenever he may deem it
advisable.
AT mass meeting of women at Cavite
yesterday an address was enthusiastically
resolved to petition Aguinaldo for per-
mission to take mems places in the de-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
McCune is Gaining

Salt. Lake Jan. 26.-The legisla ture
took four ballots for senator today and
adjourned until tomorrow. The result of
toGay's baIlotng was a gain of five votes
for NcCune and a loss of five for King.
Tbc last ballot was: McCune 26; King
"A, cannon I; Nebeker 1; Mccormick (repD
IS. Sutherland /; absent J. Necessary 32.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

Tense of independence and to bear arms
if necessary.
The Paterno has asked for and it ap-
pears has been granted the privilege of
taking prominent place in the line of
battle against the Americans An Amer
1can sentry yesterday killed a captain of
the Filipnos artillery at the Tonic out
post. AS result the native press is in
tensely excited and denounced it as Cow
ardly assassination
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
Schooner Runs Ashore

Astoria Ore, Jan. pa special mes
senger from Canon Beach reports a large
four masted ship going ashore at Silver
Cliff below Seaside. There is no wind and
it is supposed she is being taken in by the
current. Cannons are being fired and the
crew is about to abandon the vessel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
Statehood Convention

Guthlie o. T., Jan. 26.-The territorial
statehood convention has resolved for
constitutional convention in June and a
state election in October on a proposition
to go to a congress amid demand admis-
sion in December.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
A Peculiar Case

London, jan. Pa robbery of over
100000 from the. Paris bank in this city
on Monday last, which has been the SEN
sation of the week, took a dramatic turn
today when the chairman of the bank
annaunced at meeting of the share
holders that 100000 in the biggest notes
had been returned, to the bank by post:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
Garland is Dead

Washington, Jan. 26.-Former Attorney
General Garland fell senseless while ad-
dressing the United States supreme court
shortly after noon today. He was car
ried from the chamber. Senator Gal
linger, who is a physician, was called
and said it was a stroke Of apopexy and
would be fatal. Garland died almost i'm
mediately
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
VAO OLVOHUUV
When Senator WhitcSidcS Made His
Charges of Bribery Today.
Carr WAS VERY INDIGNANT
And the Spectators Thought There
Would Be Fight.
THE REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY
Was Partially Made Today and No Indictments
Were Found--The Evidence Was Not
Conclusive Enough.
THE REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY

ton.
"A long dispute ensued as to whether
there was misunderstanding as to the
two reports and the matter ended by 2
p. m today being agreed upon as the time
for settling it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN
Mems S ~
Clothing

"Getting better every day is what can
be truthfully said of our Mems Clothing
Department. We are adding to it, maxi
ing it more complete, more comprehen-
sve. The best tailors in the country
make our Clothing, the textures, the
STYLES, the fit and the finish Of which are
as near perfection as can be. Then we
have our own talors here to make any
necessary alterations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
FANCY VESTS

Fancy Vests in Cashmere and Cheviot,
Neat Plaids and Figures, cut high and
double breasted, at $3.50 to $3.50 EACH
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
FULL DRESS SUITS

Fine Imported Worsted Full Dress
Suits, cut in the very latest fashion, with
a full Silk lining and facings to the but
tonholes with Lyon Silk. A perfect fit
Guaranteed Our price $4,000. less than
half the price you'd pay your own tailor
for making it.
Fine Imported Worsted Tuxedo Suits,
cut in the very SWEETEST style. full Silk
lined and finely finished. for $4,000 the
suit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
MEMS SUITS

= We have sizes in our suits to fit all
shapes, the stout. the long and the regu-
lar.
For stout men we are offering good
Black Clay Worsted Suits, with cutaway,
frock and single breasted sack coats,
lined and trimmed in the best manner, for
$1,000 suit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

There's nothing like leather when you
want solid comfort and good wearing
qualities. Some handsome pieces here,
left over from the holidays, to be closed
out at close prices. Every piece guaran-
teed to be the very best of Horse Hide
Leather and Hair Filling
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-09
SPRINGFIELD.
Miss Eliza MccoIgah Dead---Nine-
tieth Anniversary.

North Springfield, Dec. 5.-The 90th
anniversary of the North Springfield
Presbyterian church will be cele-
brated Saturday, Dec. 8. The cele-
bration of the anniversary will take
place in the morning and the busi-
ness meeting of electing church Of
fcers for the ensuing year in the af-
ternoon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all friends of the
church, especially to those who,
attended in the early days. The SER
vices will begin at 10 am. A roll
call of the members will be first on
the program. All are to come pre-
pared to respond either by personal
experience or scripture selection.
Rev. A. B. Strong and Rev. Linde
muth will be the principal speakers.
A free church dinner will be served
at noon.
Miss Eliza McColgan of Akron
died at the advanced age of so years
Monday. She was inferred at North
Springfield cemetery Wednesday.
The literary society at the town
hall Friday evening. All are invited
to come and make it success.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-09
Thackeray and the Cabman.

Ihackeray and the Cabn1an.
Thackeray loved to relate jokes on
himself, and one he especially enjoyed
was about n Reading hackman. The
author was unacquainted with the
town, and the moment he emerged
from the railway station he told a
hackney coachman to drive him to the
nearest hotel. The driver closed the
door tremendously, mounted his box
and they started. In Ealf minute the
cab was at standstill and Thackeray
saw the cabman at the door, bowing
to him to come out. He did so with
out a word, and found that he was at
the portico of the station hotel, which
he had failed to see was not dozen
yards off.
But he handed the man a shilling and
was entering the hotel, rather pleased
with his own sang froid when he was
amazed to see the cabman taking off
his coat and offering to flight him
for the other sixpense." 1t appears
that on that day a resolution of the
Reading town council had come into
operation empowering hackney coach
men to charge eighteenpence for any
distance within the township. This
was its first fruits! 1t is unnecessary
to add that the cabman got his money
and Thackeray a good story to tell at
the clubs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-09
Ttrtue,a Reward.

Tonight" said Mr. Perkins at the
table, "as I came UP on the car the
fellow next to me had a nickel out and
was handling it. The conductor came
along and, thinking it was. a quarter,
gave him back -four, nickels. The fel-
low took them and then said to me,
erhat was pretty Slick, wasn't it?'
We'll. it would be- said, If you were
beating big company like the street
car company, which could stand it.
But that conductor will have to pay
that out of his own pocket. He only
gets so much an hour, and 20 cents is
quite per cent Of his days wages.
It's tough on him."
what did the awful man do?" ask
ed Mrs. Perkins sympathetically.
Leaned up against me and went
sound asleep and then woke up when
I got off and cursed me for letting him
go past his street." said Mr.. Perkins,
Rochester Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-09
DESERVES 1T.
Remarkable Success Of a New Treat.
ment for Piles.

For many years it has been sup.
posed that the only absolutely sure
cure for piles was by surgical opera.
tion, but the danger to life and the
pain and expense has been so great
that many thousands suffer for years
rather than submit to this last re-
sort; or they seek the temporary re-
lief in the many remedies claimed to
relieve piles and rectal troubles.
salves, ointments and similar simple
remedies which give only slight and
very temporary relief.
A new preparation which is pain
less and harmless, but which affords
immediate relief and in many cases
complete cure in a very short time,
is sold by druggists under the name
of Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is in suppository form used at
night and it's regular use has cured
thousands of obstinate, long stand
ing cases, and it seems to be equally
effective in all the various forms of
piles, whether itching, bleeding or
protruding.
The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the
Inflammation and intolerable itch
ing, reduces the tumors, and its as
tringent properties cause the en-
larged blood vessels to contract to a
normal. healthy condition.
A Baltimore gentleman relates his
experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure in these words:
1t affords me unusual pleasure to
add my endorsement to those of 9TH
ers relative to your really wonderful
pile remedy. l was a sufferer for
years until told by fellow salesman
of the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t has
entirely cured me and I cheerfully
send this for publication if you wish
to use it il that direction. [ wish
you would send me one of your little
books on cause and cure of piles, L
desire to show it to some friends
ANY pile sufferer may use the Pyr-
amid with certainty that it will give
instant relief and regular use a per-
manent cure and the still further
certainty that it contains no cocaine,
morphine or metallic or mineral
poison.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile
Cure, 90 cents for full sized treat
ment.