davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
Cricket.

PATERSON, May i3--A large crowd Of cricket
enthusiasts gathered at EastSide Park here yestrr,
day 10 witness the game between a picked team oi th'
New York Cricket Association and the Paterson
Cricket club. champions Of that Organization. The
association had hardly u representative team. md tho
local players experienced little difficulty In gaining
Inc victory by a score uf 100 To as T. & NaTbur
Ion was In ane form with the bat for the winners and
contributed u splendid inning ofj2 y. Gmham also
nlayrd we'll for -, white @ rthc aSSOriA'iun II. lay.
lar and 4 q Rn'ubnw did ihr best stick work. &.
DornCs exccllcd with tn ball
NONTCLAIR May ~. Inc nrt g1rn, ~ cdrlSei
bers this SEASON took place yesterday afternoon On
H. grounds II rhr Mpylrlair \ g.. Ia Nhicn iHr latter
lam drsrttrd the kca-gy team By l'I runs to Ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
OotbalI.

LrwIsmR E PA.. May IL Manager ). {. Smith
NJ II, football team Of Hucknsll IuiycrSiry has con-
pl,tcd the { slowing schrdul" Of games Tor ucAts"asnn.
sent 20, wyoming SEMINARY, at Lc1l'huig oct 6,
cornell, Al Ithgra. 49,. Ichlgh lnIyrrei!y, N Brthlr
hem, ~, pnOuCsHr &. and \ {. ~ p't,bu'g -,
Shamokin at irvi,hur Nov ,, PrnnsylyHn,a state
College, At WlluamSpOrt- ~, NH>lurhanuh nj
Academy. at Wrsi Point -. Gettysburg coll e., ~
t;ritysb,irg 20, franklin aud Marshall, at Lancaster.
Negotiations arc pending fGt d gam" W!ih ' n'vrF ny
Of Pennsylvania here on SEPT -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14

on last Friday evening Nanhnm PLAYED nfteen
games simultaneously at the staten Island
Chess Club. on the occasion Of the celebration
Of The tenth anniversary OF the organization.
Hanham won twelve games, lost one TO Charles
Raetiig and drew two with William IitZen-
contest. for which q. A Barth had composed
three two-move problems. was won by &.
Lemon Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14

after the game In the masters tourney Del
mar and Hanham played the final contest in tho
handicap. The former won. The prizes were
distributed IA follows, Roething, first; Delmar,
second lIanham. third, Sicgheim. fourth, and
Halpern, pulvermaCher ana RaubitsChek d-
yided the remaining three in equal shares. The
final standing OF the contestants was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
CHICAGO. 10; NEW YORK, O.

CHICAGO, Nav is.-Chicago beat New York
end Of the sixth the score stood to . In favor
Of the visitors. In the seventh inning Ryan's
men made fye successive hits. one OF them u
two errors. gave the home team five runs. The
New Workers made seven errors. most OF them
costly. Chicago played only a fair game. at
times making stupid errors OF Judgment.
Carrick took Hawley's place in the eighth. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
Other Games.
AT WEFUAN KEN.

r. II. Z,
" y. Y. !. c. q u : u u . o o. . q
Seneca .. ... u y 2 u u - o u p 4 II ,
HATE tie, Foster and O'Neil: Mclaughlin and
Doran.
AT GRERNPoINT
r. H. r.
Nassau q C IS 4 . > } O-i0 20 >
Aflon A. ca u 3 u u o. o o 4
batteries Muller and Comforr: Adams and
Spragur.
AT HOBOkEN.
H. 4.
Uohokcn ? q q - =
poughkerpsir % q u u o q u 90 I ,
Batteries Norton and Burke; Hopper and stan
hope.
II 81 r..
Jerseys ........i , u o o - 4 4
Ger. Cuban GIantsO u : u o O-3 ) 4
Internationally and Hickey; Bell and Bailey.
AT
r. n. r.
81. Bonss......l o ! 2 u IS 10 3
North buffalo. ...,O 0 l o 8 . o . o. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
N,tt.r. OF Interest Concerning Horses

ar. more fully and ably treated in Tue SuS's
news columns than in any other medium. Adj
yertising thus Decomos more valuable IN y
Sun for obvious reasons. Remember this. -A0c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
Al, NIAGARA FALLS.

Ni.ss,s UNITY g Siid5GSt- io I
bat.sdss-Fhe and Dowd; Thatcher, Buess and
Conwell. - ,,rx
Johnstown P,c.o oo9s Ill !! !
BaiishssIFitrh.nry. stranx and Miskel. Grimm. j.
McCormack and G Mccormack,
AT sKEiLY oUND
cuban , Giants s q | 0 3-g 10 5
sIsIivs '. | o o . 0 o Us 10 s
Bat,eries Garter and Williams: Becker ana STRAIT
ton.
R. H.. 4.
W,,i,s m 5 l d 3 D Oil 10 Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Ryan; McGee and
Southwick.
A, East New York Empires. o: Joyols.a
Al Bsysid,~ payside. IL; Hart A. c.. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14

81 Louis ...."""""",l 9 ! o-s
Home un-Heidrck Two-b base hlt-Kelley. Three.
base ht-McGrAw. Sacrifice his-Mc0raw and
Quinn. First base. on balls-On Jones, 4; on
Howell. 3. Double plays-Sheckard and DeMont az.
McGraw and McGann. DeMont and Jennings
Struck out-By Jones. : Stolen base-Donovan.
Umpire-HufsI T1me-e hours and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
Atlantic League.
AT NEWARK
Interstatel Games.

AT Dayton-DaytOn. is: Mansfield. Z
Al wheeling Wheeling. !: Youngstown, 5.
Al Toledo Toledo, 10: Fort Wayne, o.
At Columbus-COlumbus, 0; New Castle, 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
PrTTsBuRG. :: CINCINNATI. 8,

CINCINNATI. May IS -For Ave innings Noodles"
Hahn had the Pittsburgs Al his mercy. while the
local men had been hitting Lever rather freely. In
the next two innings, however. the tables were turned
and Hahn was driven TO the bench, a single. a double
and a triple were made OF him In the sixth and four
singles and a double In the seventh. A batting rally
gave the Reds the lead In the eighth. but Newton
was unable 10 stop the visitors. who won GU. In the
ninth. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14

PRINCETON, MAY ~. Cart Pert Ripley Of tho
PRINCETON | u~lvrr-iiv bicyc," team gave ont to-
primcs,nn in the dual meet with Columbia on
Nav 10 M Berkeley oval They are. y W Dean,
Bert Ripley, Alexander Cali, II Il lcyick and
K. + Nc, lave. The last two named VIII b" en-
,crad i'm the tandem events. The saine team will
race in the intercollegiate" bicycle meet at
Wood-ide Park, Philadelphia, on May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO.
'Bat,ed for Hawley In eighth inning
Two out when winning run was made.

bdVru VI UiNlts III esHlH lHHlnk
Tive out when winning run was made.
Chicag e. ............i / 0 o 5 Ito
New york, ...........l / 2 O. y
First base on errots-Chlcago, >; New York, 2. Left
on bases-Chicago. 0: New York, 5. First base on
balls-Oh Grinilh, :; on Hawley, 5; on Carrck, :.
Struck out-By Grfith,4 4. Three base hits Bradley.
Hawley. Van Haltren. Two base hits Sebach,
frisbie. Sacrifice hits -Mertes ~. Selbach, Gleason.
Stolen baseS-Metes. Van %iIaltten. Doyle, Double
p~lays-Gleason, Davis and Doyle, tmpire-o'Day,
5000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14

At $40 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon VIII
Valley stream course. completed 400 miles, bur
he was in poor condition and : looked 10 II he
might be- forced to quit Or Straub save INN
I'M alcohol bath and he continued weakly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14

Totals. 80. 8 10 A. Is 0
'WAllaee out for Burkett'a Interference with ball.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

ono Of the most enjoyable entertain
mcnts OF the week was given by Mr.. and
Mrs r. N. Hawkins az their home on
Gilmore street. In honor OF Mr. clifford
johnson. who has gone to the State Uni
vorsity in Athens. Music and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the guests In the
progressive games the genteman's prize
was won by Warren q. Lott. and thc
BOBBY prize by George Mayo. Misses Del
IA Carswcn and Lucille bennington won
the prizes Tor ladies
Before leaving Tor Athens Mr.. clifford
johnson entertained number OF hts
friends with a swell dinner az his fathers
residence. The guests OF honor were.
Misses cleo Archer and Della Carswe1.
aud Mcssrs Charles Redding. James
Hitch and ~ =. Elder.
Mir. G. g. Youmaus and Miss Matte
Miller were married Wednesday az the
home OF the bride in Manor
". r. Brinson aud family will move
back 10 Waycross 50 few day from
Nichols
Miss Lizzie Rudolph IL visiting her
niece. Mrs. Georgia Jones. on Thomas
street.
The programme Tor the Epworth League
Conference indicates an Interesting occa-
sion Exercises will be held iu Trinity
Church.
The public schools viii open MONDAY
and the young people viii sp,ud their
lime pouring over their books instead of
the social parties. hoiis and straw rides
enjoyed during the vacation season.
The surprise OF the week Ia social cir
Giles was the announcement Of the mar
riage OF Mr.. FL Jomords ana Miss LEILA
Page. They were married Aug. .. and
the announcement was not made public
until day or Two ago
Mrs. Goldsmith OF Brunswick Is visit
ing Mrs ~ l. b wisgins
Mrs r. G. Falks and daughter. Miss
frankie have returned home from a visit
az White Springs Fla.
Mise Virginia Lyon has returned home
from Triton and Poulon.
Among the workers who are expected
a. the Epworth League Conference IN DC
fober are " l. Arnold. secretary Of the
state league. Savannah; NJ. W. Howard.
frst vice president Of the state league.
Balnbr1dEe and Mrs. Parker, another
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

jacksonville. Fla. sept. 2.-C1eared.
steamer Comanehe. Pennington. New
York
Charleston. =. c.. Sept. z2-Arrived.
steamers Iroauois. Kemble, New York
proceeded to jacksonville; George ".
clyde Boston. via New York.
Cleared. steamer Lord Kelvin OBJ. New
York. 10 load for Hamburg.
sailed. steamer oaklands (Br). Granger,
Wilmington. ~. G.
Philadelphia. Sept. 12.--Arrived. steam
er Annie J. Bailey. Savannah; Warren
Adams. jacksonville; barge s. o. No s.,
Charleston.
Cleared. steamer william c. wickasm.
Jacksonville: A. b. Sherman. Savannah.
Baltimore. Sept. 22.-sailed. steamer
Ttasca. Savannah; Jennie Thomas, Sayan-
nah
Pensacola. Fla. seps. 22.-sailed, steam
or Langford CNor). Helliesen. Newpor'
Cleared. banks Guina CNorl. Kunsen.
Ruenos Ayres -Peppina Of. utaD. Cahlro,
Buenos Ayres.
Fernandins. Fla. Sept. 2.-sohooner
Florence r. Hewson (Br). Paterson. Car
denas. Cuba. via Sapelo
Port Tampa. Fla. Sept. 22-Sails8.
steamer oIivette. Smith. Havana. via Key
West: British steamer UsS. Hurry Lon
don. via St. Michaels: Norwegian steamer
Nordkap. Lind. Memel via Norfolk
steamer Fanita. Thompson. Havana. tug
Dauniless. with schooner y. Frank Nsa-
ley, Sagua.
Key west. Fla. Sept 22-Arrivei.
steamer Mascotte white Port Tampa ana
sailed for Havana. 22d: gunboat Bancroft,
New London: steamer Miami Deiaro,
Miami
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

vino wss quite altered. the English taste
entirely changed Ia favor Of it az against
the noble wines Of France which had 1fen
paramount 100 England almost since An
Rlo-saron times and were now az last de-
posed. In is0 the Fort Wine Treaty. me-
xciiatcd hy ar. McfhueG. admitted Portu-
guese wine al a duty OF one-thlrd less than
on those OF France. Portugal receiving
English manufactured woow gooas ~
one-hsif less study than WV levied upon
the like productions Of other Co1ntues.
The remarkable results we're that from
1901 20 iT59 the proportions Of French and
Portuguese wines imported into England
were 5 per cent. OF the former and IS per
cent. OF the latter. From l7si TO The end
Of tho century the proportions were Tor
Portuguese 80 per cent. ard ~ pr cent.
for all other wines After the siguing Of
the treaty the quality Of the wine detr-
riorated and prices rose on the establish
mcut OF the Oporto Wine Company ia
1850 The greatest consumption 81 port In
England was during the period OF ISL
lSes
In the meantime the importation Of
French wine into Scotland and Ireland
greatly Increased: neither nation We comei
port with the ardor o. tho English; Indeed
Homes weli-knoNn coupiet assures ~
that II was a poison" 10 the stern Gale
DOMAIN. Many ana cordial are The g'lu-
slons to the plenty. cheapness and cool
ness of claret IN Scotland throughout tho
eighteenth century, the Border counties
also benehtng while both Pope and
DO inghroke congratulated tho fierce Dean
OF So Patrick's on his exile 10 a country
where French wine had not been under
mined by port In these hard times one
reads with something akin 20 envy that
Portugal wines neat and natural We're
10 be obtained IN English tavcrns In the
early part OF the eighteenth century az
~ and ia a nlnrt.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

For the first time an earnest. persistent,
organized effort IS 20 be made to get deep
water az Apalachicoia. Fla. at the mouth
OF the Chattahoochee river. Congress has
D. on mcmor allied On the subject. and
various cities and towns and business In
tcres.e have worked hard 90 get an app
psopriation that would cover the work
needed and desired but these Efforts have
teen spasmodic Now. however. all tho
Interests affected are TO combine Ia try
ing 10 have the channel deepened, and
the suggestion Of Mayor L. II. chappell
OF Columbus. Ca. that an association to
he known as the columbus and Apa-
lachicola Foreign Commerce Association
Re formed will probably he adopted. The
need Of deep water channel at Apalach-
lcola has been recognized ever since the
town became port threc-Quarters Of
century ago. In those early days there
wa great hope 81 steady line Of steamers
plying between New orleans ana Apa-
lachicola a line was established between
Columbus and Apalachicola a early as
isg9. aud the Gull line would have made
tho chain cOmNleic
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Matters Of Interest 90 shipping Men
Generally.

Much Of the friction OF working che big
drawArldge above the city has been re-
moved. and vessels are now enabled 20
pass without much delay. To the upriver
steamers quick work az the draworsdse
IL matter o. importance. There Is not
as much delay IN operating II now o. there
was recently. and the watchmen in charge
hope 10 make better time in their work
shortly Trains are constantly passing
over q, TO and from the island.
Tables OF the shipping which passed
through the suez canal Inst year. publish
81 in the report OF Mr. Consul Cameron
awe some idea Of che magnitude OF com
merclal Interests IN the Far East. out
o. 3 sos go net tons Of shipping that used
the channel s.sssa,o were under the Brit
leh aox the increase over 1885 being 0ss.-
OCo Germany comes next. with i.VsoJ0
ions. an increase or i0i 900. The percent-
age OF British vessels In 1893 was 81. as
against G5 m isss and that of their ton
mage. $50 as against IS ia 1895. These
ngures are. however. somewhat deceptive,
because Il D. important 20 distinguish De
tween merchant vessels on the one hand.
ana meu-of-war transports and even SUD
sidzed mail steamers on the other. FOR
example. out Of ~ total naval tonnage n
the canal OF 1900 In 1895. Great Britain
contributed $500 tons. while IN 1888 she
contributed only 23.oco tons out OF 49,
90. The difference f. due TO the spanish
American war aud TO The movement OF the
Russian volunteer fleet. But II only mer-
chant vessels were counted. with cargo 'r
in ballast the percentage OF trade ton
mage 10 772 per cent. as against 7s.4 per
cent in 1885 Compared with these Ger
man trade tonnage Is only 30 per cent
as against 80 per cent. In 1855. while
France. Holland Austria, Norway and
Denmark combined only add some 10 per
ceat Thus q may be said that some
s. QUE 81 every u tons Of merchant ship
ping ia the canal are British.
The most famous lighthouse on the Pa
CLIO coast Is that OF Tillamook Rock. 70
miles south OF the mouth OF the Columbia
river. oregon The rock 10 % feet above
the sea Coal for the station has 90 be
hoisted in net sings.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

ocala star: The Florida miners are re-
Stunning operations. and plants that have
been closed down during the summer are
now working on full time The foreign de-
mand for both pebble and hard rock Is
fairly active. and prices arc very steady
Ia South Carolina the domestic demand
for phosphate rock g. light. while the for
'oign inquiry IS impr2ying. and several
large shipments are expected to go for
ward this month Recent adviecs from
Mount Pleasant eivc Il better tone 90 the
market Shipments 10 foreign ports are
moro liberal. ami during che past week
about le00o tons leN Pensacola The list
OF values for an grades Of rock continues
steady. and for domcs ,ic grades shade
armer. II rs stated that the phosphate
plants around Bone Valley. Fla. arc now
running on FUN time The Prairie pebble
plant has been completed. and Is one Of
the finest OF hs kind. being operated hy
electricity Tho Kngsfofd land pebble and
Prairie pebble mines are running night
and day. and the demnnd for pebble rock
Is active
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Rumor SAYS that new factor is about
10 enter tho capital removal case. An
Eastern gentleman who has been a fire.
auent visitor 10 ORLANDO ond Do quite Wen
known there. has iuumttsd fhni IaNarca
VIII enter the contest. with backing OF
BALI a million dollars spot cash. as
basis This gentleman has large interests
iu that section. and can command the
money Do b. claimed that Tataref is
nearer the exact geographical center ~
the state than auy other town While rs
railroad facilities are ia passed by few.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
An orntoricaI As.ocIatIon.

Tho students and alumni Of Florida col
lercs have bcon asked 20 help form the
FLORIDA INTERCOLLEGIATE Orntoricai As
sociation. Toe purpose Of the associa-
ton via be- 10 meet once each year. At
these meets the dincreut colleges enter
ing the association viii DE represented oy
one representative. These representative
from the several institutions VIII contest
for "a gold medal. which has already been
offered and the winner OF thia medal
will then represent the state Of Florida
st tho southeru states Oratorlcal Asso-
citation. Presidents % the following Flor
ida colleges are interested. Wess Flor
ida Seminary. Tallahassee. East Florida
Seminary. Gainesville. Florida Agricul-
tural College Lake city, Rollins College
Winter Park. Florida Conference college.
Leesburg. South Florida Military insti-
tutc. Barlow. and John y. Sfets0n Uni
Versity ne Land.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
SMALL LOSS or LIFE.
Interesting Figures From the An
nuaI Report of supervising In
Hpector-Gsenerat.


The annual report Of Gen. Dumont. the
supervising inspec ,or-Reueral OF the Steam
boat Inspection Service. shows that dur
ine the year ended June 80. 1900 che to-
tai number Of vessels inspected and Ger
uacated was s.253. with a total tonnage Of
4507. SIS. a. against S.707 vessels IN 1879.
with a iotnl tonnage OF 3.eSS.STl. showing
an increase in tonnage OF S02,ot tons.
The number OF certificates issued TO for
clgn passenger steamers included in the
above was 3i5 with a gross tonnage OF l.
z33 SO Motor vessels Inspected, ~. gross
tonnage. 45l6: sail vessels Inspected. $50;
tonnage. 5ai.76l: domestic steam vessels
Inspected. SOS. with total tonnage OF p
1865
The total number OF officers in the ser
vice holding nve-year licenses Is esti-
mated to he about $500. OF which number
6.fi5 received their licenses during the
present fiscal year. The total number OF
applicants for masters mates and pilots
licenses was ass Of which number 50
were rejected for color blindness.
Tho total number OF boiler plates exam
iued BY assistant inspectors az the mills
under the act Of Congress- approved Jan
o. 1894. was 5.s2i. OF which number iS3
were rejected for various defects.
The total number OF accidents during
che fiscal year was g. being Is less than In
the previous fiscal year. The total number
OF lives lost % being los less than in the
previous fiscal year. also being IS less
lives lost than the averagS loss during
tho last tweuty-four years. such average
annual ioes Of life being 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
Were Heavily Ieined.

Mayor r. j. Harwell of IaGrange has
Jus, had up before him % number Of
blind tigers" for keeping whisky for tho
purpose OF illegal sale. There were eight
different cnses. seven different defendants
and. though not connected az all. the May
or did not render o decision in any OF the
cases until an had hocn tried. when ne
found them ali guilty and imposed nncs
20 the aggregate amount Of s2ioo Notices
for certiorau were given in an the cases
and Judge Louglcy who represents the
defendants. feels satisfied that the tudE-
meuts VIII not stand. not single sale
was proven in any OF che cases Ia
Grange f. having so much trouble With
"hlind tigers" that there - growing Il
strong sentiment for the re-estabilshing
OF barr0oms or dispensary.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
CALLED 4 COMMON DARRQoM.
Athens Dispensnry's sale of Cold
U~er Arou@es ire.

Athens Ca. Sept. What promises 20
be "a long and bitter night between the ad-
vocases OF tho dispensary and che PROFIT
b,tiouists began yesterday when it was am
nounccd that the dispensayy has put cold
beer on sale az SIS place Of business
The situation has "a peculiar aspect;
Several days ago there were docketed 40
che Police Court cases against several men
for running cooling places" They buy
beer and then nut 81 on see and sell Il 20
customers. one OF them was fined 50
and was ciassed as blind tiger" Since
then the Dispensary Commissioners have
decided 90 keep beer on ice and when Il
was announced fhis morning % raised tho
ire Of al the prohihsiouists IN the city
They say that the dlspensary IS no better
now than n common barrOom and Is de-
fcltinE the ends Tor which IL was created
All the ministers are said 20 be going %
make a crusade against IL. The develop
ments are eagerly looked for.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23

Per steamship Nscoochee for New York.
-2oo4 bales cotton. 50 bales sea island cot
ton. 30 barrels cotton seed oil. rs boxes
soap. 3si bales domestics. 81 bales sponres
rs barrels rosin. go barrels turpentine
1850 feet lumber. III boxes tobacco. :
barrels fruit. 81 boxes fruit ia cases
cigars. i3S barrels lamp black. 80 sacks
rice chan. as packages mdse.
Per steamship Texas for Baltimore III
bales upland cotton. SIS barrels resin. lS4 =
~ fee' lumber 81 barrels pitch. is7 bar
Iels roein oil. 10 barrels cotton seed oil.
lV'i sacks clay. 81 packages mdse. if9
packages domestics and yarns. "A bales
hides aud wool . barrels rice
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-23
DESERVES 1T,
Remarkable Success of New Treat
meBt for Piles.

For many years It has been supposed
that the only absolutely sure cure for
piles was by surgical operation. but the
danger 20 iife and the pain aud expense
has been 80 great that many thousands
suffer Tor years rather than submit 60 this
last resort; or they seek the temporary
relief I'm the many remedies claimed TO
relieve piles ard rectal troubles. salves.
ontments and similar simple remedies
which give only slight and very tempo
rnry relief
a new preparation which o. painless and
harmless. but which affords immediate re-
lief and in many cases complete cure Ia
a very short time. Is sold by druggists
under the name OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
IL Is In suppository form used at night
and It's regular use has cured thousands
OF obstinate. long standing cases. and IL
seems 60 be equally effective In all the
various forms Of piles. whether itching.
bleeding or protrudluE
The Pyramid Pile Cure allavs the IN
iammation and intolerable itching. re-
duccs tho tumors, and tie ostrpgout prop
critics cause the enlarged blood vessels 10
contract 10 a normal healthy condition
Baltimore gentleman relates his ex-
pcrlence with the Pyramid Pile cure In
these words.
II AFFORDS me unusual pleasure 20 add
my endorsement 10 those OF others reia-
tive TO your really wonderful pile remedy
| was a sufferer for years until told hy a
fellow salesman Of the Pyramid Pile Cure
II has entirely cured me. and cheerfuiiy
send this for publication n YOU wish 10 use
II In that direction. ! wish you would
send me one Of your little books on cause
and cure Of piles. desire 70 show It 10
some friends"
Any pile sufferer may use the Pyramid
with certainty that Il will give instant
relief sand regular use a permanent cure
and the still further certainty that Il con
;ains no cocaine. morphine or metallic or
mineral poison.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure 50
cents for fun sized treatment.