davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
PHYSICIANS DECEIVED.
skcpticaI Mt First Regarding the
Value of the New Pile Cure.

Many physicians for a long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief afforded
by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because
opium or similar drugs, but such is not
the case. A recent careful analysis OF the
remedy shows it to be absolutely Tree
from cocaine, opium or In fact any poi
sonouS. injurious drug whatever. IL was
found to contain only healing antisepucs
and soothing oils.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure
is the only pile cure extensively used ana
recommended by physicians because IL Is
so safe, so prompt in the relief afforded
from a single application and SO far as
known the only positive cure for piles ex-
cept surgical operation.
About one person in every four suffers
from some form of piles. The most com
mon and annoying is itching piles. indi-
Gated by warmth, slight moisture and In
tense uncomfortable itching in the anect-
ed parts. This form of the disease as well
as protrudng, blind and bleeding piles,
readily yields to the curative action OF
the Pyramid.
The usual treatment has been some sim
pie salve or ointment which sometimes
gave temporary relief, but nothing Ike a
permanent cure could be expected from
such superficial remedies
The Pyramid Pile Cure gives quicker
relief than any OF these and the relief
and cure are permanent.
The Pyramid is in suppository form
and the first application gives instant re-
lief from the pain, itching and soreness
and the continued use for short time
removes the juniors ana the small pafh-
sites which cause the itching and dis
comfort.
The remedy is applied at night, is very
convenient and causes no detention from
daily occupation.
The Pyramid has become the best
known, safest and most extensively sold
OF any pile cure before the public.
All druggists sell full sized treatments
at 80 cents and a little book on cause and
cure of piles will he mailed free TO any
address by writing to
PYRAMID co, MARSHALL MICH.
II suffering from any form of piles ask
your druggist for Pyramid Pile Cure and
try II tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
HuRr ny wiNDLAss.
rtn BroLe and RcvoiNtng Handle
struck Harry n~aton.

Special Dispatch 70 the Past-lutelligencer.
KELLER Feb. q Harry Denton had a
very narrow escape nom being killed Fri
daV afternoon while working ON a wind
lass on the 1910 mineral claim which he
ard Carl Chisholm oWn and are Develop
ing, on silver creek. about three miles
from town, AZ u U.s. he is laid up for
bruised fhee
He was engaged in hauling up O. load
Of ore when tho pin 90 the winflsss broke.
allowing IL - Nv back and strike him ON
the face He was knocked several feet.
George W Riuowhsfdf Was called and
dressed hts wuuuts. and De is row H0ins
holm. who was iH che shRft. had mar
row escape from the falling ore and ore
bucket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
PIGEON SHOOTING CONTEST.
Amateur chs mpionsbip Event Com
mepc~s ut Garden city.

GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. Feb. g.--The
contest for the amateur pigeon shooting
championship ~ 1870 began here today and
viii he brought 20 . conclusion tomof.
row. The conditions governing this an
nuaI contest are AS follows
one hundred birds. si01 Money 20 be
divided ~, Is Is ana 10 per cent. respee-
lively 10 the four highest and 10 per cent.
to he retained by the club
Following are the scores:
Bradley. ~ straight kills: D,lryes e..
Welch. q. Elliott, kifkover and Payntar
a. each q r paynter. Roberts Stanley
and Scott % each.
Al the conclusion ~ the fiftieth round
the shoot WAS postponed It'll tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

Specihl DiFr0tch 90 The FOsf fntrIlie-notr
REPUBLIC Feb I-The sfuaiipoN
scare is now eliminated from the reserss-
tioa entirely. ana there 81 no fear what
ever or amy Further suspects being tnHud
The two eases in the isolation hospital
are about we'll and All guarantees have
been raised and business IL again being
followed nlonH the even tenor 81 as wnv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

BUTTE Mont. FcS 2i-J0scph Cannon.
miner. WAS shot ana killed Nv Johu ke-
hoe iu The lattcr's saloon. Oh Main street.
tonight Cannon bought q drink ~e-e.V-
ing change fer s. bill lie claimed he
had given kehoe $40 bill N g. said Gam
non drew a pistol and threatened to XIII
kehoe unless the latter gave him the
change he claimed. Kehoe grabbed his
revolver from behind the bar ana shot
Cannon through the head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
com WEATHER an REPUBLIC
Roads la Good Condition aud HUSH
ness Opening In

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-tntelligsneer.
REPUBLIC. Feb y Tho past week the
coldest weather Of the season has come
60 Republic. Wednesday and Thursday
nights the thermometer registered nfteen
aud twenty degrees below zero. re-
spcCttveiv. but thhw is now here with
n light fall of SNOW. depQttng probably
the breaking IN OF winter
The roads are Ia urst-ciass shape, enab-
ling teaming to he very brisk, and travel
To be on the Increase this way very mater
iaily. Many mining men and drummers
are arriving daily. and the merchants
report much better business as each
week passes than for several months.
The outlook Tor a good spring trade
g. very encouraging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
IN THE SENATE
The Day >peat in Discs.sIpx the
Features of the Hawaiian
Government Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Am effort !. to
be made to set the question involving the
seating Of former senator Quay, OF Penn
sylyania. formally before the senate for
consideration
Pcarose gave uotice today that he would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1l.--westhsf On. At Tss.
fofsn today nsck slsrpf. Resuifs
Five and = hall fursonsz Resulted Bin s1n, fsa-
Hns second Rel Ch~trF Third TINE. ~
one milo-g oFmofsnt ven. sif second. Charles IL
Bel third 1ir1e, IS
oue rile SesFsuCh sun. orion ss0Qna Nit
Yusfug thirt Tinr, Z q.
Seven fafluuss isrsins Won. Msutsils&s seoanA
Mar kinseiia thfnt Tisae. .n
potsnts son IN shsTpsFd sergnd. HtgF Tha-
hsvn bird Ttans, Is
Seven fuficngs -LoFing Cup won- Katie dlbheus
secess5. AissiAss Third TaHss, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

REVOLUTION SONS TO MEET.
Two Societies to Celebrate and
Feast TODAY

The Sons 81 the American Revolution
will hold their annual meeting today at
] 80 p. m. at the Elks' hall Colman block
In the evening the members and the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
win attend a banquet In Tacoma.
The Sons OF the Revolution will celebrate
with their annual banquet tonight at the
Rainier Club. Only the members OF the
society will be present. In connection
with the BANQUET there WIN be literary
pfogfamme fitting 10 the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
Root. sv~epins Challenge,

CHICAGO. Feb. Ill r. Housernan.
manager OF Jack Root today issued a
sweeping challenge N which he agrees tu
rack Root against any middle weight In
he world. Kid Mccoy or Tommy tsFan
preferred, for any part u 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

BUTTE. Mont Feb q william oRles.
ny. Or Helena and Chester Lever. OF
PuttC. fought TWENTY-FIVE rounds here TO-
night. Lover dii tae hardest hitting hui
OKlesby cutpointed him by clever duckine
and his blocks ard counters The rafeEss
sAxa Gxlashr tia AAAAAl>.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
Would Admit Nnthinx.


day He had at least hundred men
there.
Would Admit Nothing.
Campbell tried to draw from Welcome
admissions concerning--his interviews
with Whiteside and State Senator Clark.
of Madison, but he would admit nothing
more than meeting them lie could re-
member nothing that had been said
But" he admitted. II remember some
things that were not said
The witness admitted that he had not
used his efforts to formulate Republican
opinion In favor Of Clarks candidacy, and
he thought IL probable that he had asked
Republican members to vote for him To
break the deadlock. lie had been inform
ed OF the decision OF the Republican eau
Gus as soon as It was announced
Recess was then taken.
welcome shows His Vouchers.
After the recess Mr.. Welcome appeared
with his bank book and vouchers. showing
expenditures Of money made by him dur
ing the Montana campaign. The defense
did not offer these papers as evidence and
the prosecution said that It would not ask
for the introduction of them. The commit
toe decided to examine the accounts.
through a subcommittee. consisting OF Sem
ators Chandler and Caffery.
Thinks Only Put III the job.
The witness. In reply 10 questions said
he had only seen the $50 900 used by White
side In his exposure at his disharment
trial and that he had not furnished the
money.
your theory, I understand Is that the
money was furnished by some member OF
the opposition" suggested Senator Chand-
Ter.
THAT is the theory" replied the witness
Now give us the names Of the persons
you suspect. taking the widest latitude"
II would not go further than Mr.. DAILY
himself but / might suspect MFR Tuohy
Mr.. F'illan. Mr.. Harrity. Mr. Whisssae
himself or any member of the Silver how
delegation as an Intermediary
Mr.. Welcome said that after his cleo
ton Mr. Clark had given him 5000 FOR his
advice and that he had also been paid
$500 by others for hls work In the inter
est Of legislation. His partner. Mr. Root
had received leo from Mr.. Clark for legal
services in tho Welcome dlsbarment case.
In reply 10 Senator Turey, the witness
said that the friends of Senator Clark had
made an effort. after the whiteside expose
10 trace the source from which the $50 900
had been received hut had not succeeded
satisfactorily.
'Fyou did not then get unreasonable
proof OF conspiracy
II doubt H."
''Dld you yet proof sufficient 10 convince
fair-mnded man. regardless OF court
rules7"
Il could not say as 10 that"
Mr.. Welcome was then excused. Mr..
Faulkner saying he would call C. w Clark
tomorrow, and the committee adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

fer TO the fact that their fund was disap-
pearing rather rapidly
In referring to his testimony before the
grand jury Of Lewis and Clark county.
Mr.. Welcome said his statement made
then that he was disburslns agent for
Senator Clark was not meant IN the sense
Of having been employed or authorized by
Clark 10 disburse money for him.
Welcome said that for time In Helena
his expenses amounted TO about $1,000 a
day lie had at least a hundred men
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

call up the case tomorrow. As II is a
privileged question. he may be able TO
secure a vote on the taking up of the case
for consideration and thus develop the
Quay strength in the senate at least APP
proximately.
During the greater part OF today's ses-
sion the Hawaiian government bill was
under consideration. But little progress
was made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

Wfucone said he had feared during
W Vanlpaign that there would be an ef-
~ en the part OF the DAILY people 20
w NlArks votes away from him. when
peeans evident that he had enough
sss TO elect lie had not otherwise
ssA sa 81 bribery, and II there was any
.s'eefy, direct or indirect on the part ~
" Clark people he had known nothing
= We had talked more or less with
~ 49, 'iafS about the expenditure OF
Hea'A IN their centroi, but nothing
- wan 20 discuss whether money
sa"sia be spent here and there. or 10 re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
BROWN UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The addresses made by Presidents
Faunce Harper. Eliot and Patton at
the Inauguration 6f President Faunce
have been printed in pamphlet form
and sent out to the friends and gradu-
ates OF Brown university.
President Faunee explained during
the chapel exercises this morning the
ing his birthright for a mess OF pottage.
He said that the New Testament ref
erence 10 the profanity OF Esau referred
not To vulgar swearing. But according
TO ancient custom there was a certain
spot set apart as sacred. So every hu-
man being should set apart his mind so
that it should not be common to every
thought and passion.
The faculty has been considering a
proposition OF changing the college
year from three terms into two terms,
the end OF the first term coming about
the middle OF January. \ number OF
the students. however object, on the
ground that this would break into the
Christmas vacation. They would be
obliged 60 take home their books and
study for the examinations in Janu-
NlAs 4Af III H. AilfN Adhf A1t fAAllllnd
tions before the vacation.
The associate editors of the LibeI
board have been elected from the ju-
nior class as follows:
Alpha Delta Phi, Robert Irving
Steere.
Delta Phi, Thatcher Howland Guild.
PSI Upsilun, John Boyden Eaton.
Beta Theta Pi. James Duncan Nc
/ Leod.
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Michael Johr
( Lindner.
Zeta Psi Howard Hiram Tucker.
Theta Delta chi. Stewart Baker Nc
I Leod
Delta Upsil5n. Edward Farnhan
| Greene
chi phi Howard Aldrich Coffin.
! Phil Delta Theta, Walter Louis Frost
Alpha Tau omega, Arthur Ogde
Cuft
Delta Tau Delta. John Packard GRAY
Kappa Sigma. Ernest Palmer Carr.
The drawings Tor the second ruun
OF the whist tournament are as Col
lows;
Davis and Porter vs. Bush and Ea
ton.
Irwin and Kellogg vs.. Ray and part
, ncr
Buxton and Frost vs. Briggs an
ThotuhCr.
Grvacu ami Richmond vs Pnchold'
| and Stoddurd.
Wilson ana Sargent vs. Barker an
anderson. and scott VS. Forbes en-
colwcn and Hushos ys pe,tcr ar
| Hughes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06

Can Bryan Blanket Them All?
1t has been claimed that the Demo-
cratic party will be i'm a stronger posi-
ton this year than it was in 1896. be-
cause while then silver was the only
Issue, now the party has number OF
issues 20 choose from. nay. Il can evca
take them all silver. antitrust. anti
expansion and with three issues. can
meet the demands OF every section.
This would offer an attractive pro-
gramme were 1t not for the fact that
many OF the men who favor one OF
these ssnes are unalterably opposed
to the others. and vice versa. For in
stance. Bourke Cochran. is a gold
Democrat who sturiily fought silver
In 1896. but he is willing 10 allow sill
yer in the platform If the principal is-
sue Is anti-imperialism. Senator Nor
gan. on the other hand is a silver
Democrat, but he is a strong expan-
sionist and he believes that any other
course than declaration for expan-
sion would be the cOst.iest Of mistakes.
Henry Watterson is a gold Democrat
who says free silver is done for: but
he urges expansion as a Democratic
policy and as a national necessity.
Chairman Jones and Senator Pettigrew
are both silver men and ardent anti
expansionists. Senator McLaurin sees
In expansion a necessity for the south
These men are leaders. and they are
not 20 be fooled into seeing one issu,
used in one part OF the country ant
another in a different section. II ap
pears that the work OF organizing tn,
various discordant elements OF tn,
Democratic party into an harmoniou
unity is herculean indeed. II not quit
impossible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
DIE o..


CAHILL-In this city. 9th inst, julia
widow OF Hugh cahill
cI,AFLIN-In this city, 5th inst. Laura
A. Clafiin, wife of tho hate George ii.
Clanin. aged "a years and 10 months
GARDNER-ln Swansea, 5th inst,
Mary O., wife OF Nathan d. Garducr'
aged g. years.
pARPER--In East Providence. 4th
inst, Isabel. wife Of Walter T.. Har-
per.
HoNAN-In this city. 5th inst, MI
chael Honan.
HUNT-In this city. ith inst, Maria,
wife Of Michael Hunt.
IsACK-In this city. 5th inst, Edith,
daughter of James and Annie lsack'
aged years.
KENYON--In Cranston, r. l.. 4th inst,
Peleg q. Kenyon aged .. years.
MONRoE-m Swansea, Mass. 9th
inst, Hannah NJ. wife or Harvey
Monroe. aged 80 years.
MCORMICk-1n the II. |. Hospital,
4th inst, Patrick McCormich, aged oi
years. -.
MILLE-In this city. Cd inst, Abram,
oldest son OF wiliiam and Eleanor
Mills.
PHINNEY-In Warren. Sd inst, Sarah
Ann. wife of Elisha T.. Phinney.
RAFTERY-In East Greenwich, 9TH
inst. James Rafrery, som OF james
and Mary Ann Raftery. aged u years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06

The Education of the Negro
ATLANTA University has commeqc-
ed an investigation into the careers OF
eollege-bred negroes This has been
suvreyted i'm part by the quantity OF
loose talk ana speculation there Is IN
rosard 40 what tire young negroes Who
have received college education do
for a living. and how successful fhey
are and will answer the queries as l"
uhe numbers OF negroes who hav' been
gsvon the higher training. Dr. w. r.
B. Dubois. professor OF econom.cs in
Atlanta University. Is In charge OF the
work. and will make his complete report
in the Annual Negro Conference at
Atlanta University, May, 1900. His IN
ouiries.so far indicate between 1900 and
1900 living negro ollege graduates. To
these. I'm all cases where addresses
could be obtained. he has sent carefully
prenared schedules Of questions, cover
ing family life, scholastic life. occupa-
tion since graduation, literary efforts
official positions ana financial success.
II Is only by such careful statistical
studies that the necessary light can be
thrown on the vexed negro problems,
and IL Is believed that the results of
the present inquiry under Dr. Dubois
able management will prove very inter-
esung. and at the same time extremely
instructive and useful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
COUNCIL APPOINTS COMMITTEE


CONTINUED from Page Eight)
SCISSOR OF taxes for one year Elisha III.
Rhodes, and the nomination was Sec
onded by Councilman Trask. There
was no counter-nbmination. and Elisha
II. Rhodes was unanimously elected.
Councilman Angel nominated for
surveyor OF lumber for one year Clar-
ence II. Carpenter, and the nomination
was seconded by Alderman Freeman.
MIR. Carpenter was unanimously elect-
ed.
Councilman Angel nominated for
port wardens Prentiss o. Hooper John
III. Gardiner and Thomas Purkis, and
they we're unanimously elected.
The Joint convention. having COM
plcfed H. business. then arose and the
TVS bodies separated.
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
From the board OF aldermen came the
annual report OF the commissioner oi
public works upon public bridges anu
annual report OF the Inspector VI
plumbing: received in concurrence
Also from the board, resolution rela
rive 10 building bridge over tracks ar
Acorn street and Harris avenue ran-
road crossing; resolution 10 Apply ~
authority for an amendmenl 10 thc
mWk law providing for the employment
of more than one collector OF samples'
resolution relative 10 bios FOR car
rlaees. resolutions accepting gllls ot
Ellen n. Foster and Nathaniel II. Nest
90 the North Burial ground tund ptSseu
in concurrence.
\ resolution authorizing the commit
tee on city property 10 employ an ~
mster t. settle claims against lhsul
ance companies on kllllngly HNlVN'
school house fire. was passed,
\ communication was received IIo'"
the commissioner of public works reIa-
tive 10 the proposed easy grade street
from Market square 10 Prospect street.
and the plans proposed were as out-
lined Yesterday. one called Tor a s'resl
beginning on the south side on Coi-
lege street on South Water street ana
,unninr diagonally up the hill TO a
point on Benefit street, in front OF the
Firsf Congregati ional church. theh
winding round TO Prospect stree,. rms
would give a grade of about seven PCT
cent. and the estimated cost or the
street was $t29. 134.33. II the street We're
started at South Main street II Wouiu
reduce the cost $40 440.54 In ADDITION
there were plans. one for 4o-iuOt VIA
dltct from Smith street. and one Tor 4
50-foot viaduct from the WeybVsset
bridge at Dyer street. The repoG vas
laid ON the table owing 10 the absence
OF Councilman Cooke.
A netition az Torrance MvQuade and
others protesting against the closing or
Acorn street was referred to the COM
mittee on highways.
The annual report OF the hre con-
n1issioners was presented by Counch-
man Burdick and received ana ordered
print ed.
Petitions for lights on Crout ana
Barrows streets were referred 10 the
committee on lamps
4 resolution directing the comnliS'
sioner Of public works To bring Olhey
street TO grade was referred 10 the
committee on highways.
Petition of the Providence Telephone
ccmpanv 70 erect poles and wires Ir
certain streets was referred 20 the com
missioner % public works.
ON rlomon OF Councilman Angeil tnf
/ common council then adjourned I,
| meet on Monday Feb. ~. at p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
Private and Public Enterprise:

Private and Public Enterprise:
1T Is yet TO be explained why the
private parties who own lands on the
water front do not invest in the docks
from which so much profit is expected
from the city. There may be an ex.
PLANTATION and il there is it is due the
people TO furnish IL before undertake
ing 10 secure the lands for the city.
IL would be thought that, under the
circumstances set forth i'm behalf of
harbor Improvements. private owners
would think good while before re-
leasing their valued possessions. The
experience with the enterprise of the
semi-public corporations which control
the gas, electric light and trolley fran
chises is calculated ito make us won
der that private owners OF good wharf
lands should be such nihnies as TO sell
out their precious property. II ap-
pears. however, that they are cheer
fully willing TO dispose OF the land and
iet the municipality try it's hand al
municipal ownership OF the docks. WHY
doesn't the Board of Trade invite "a
address IL some authority on water
depths IN the channel? Perhaps. such
a one would be able to demonstrate
that lack of dock facilities is not the
only. or the real, explanation of why
commerce does not come hustling ur
the river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06

Iroxpiicable Ignorance:
THE detailed reports furnished hv
correspondents who have returned
from south Africa 90 points whence
they can send uncensored stories dem
onsirate that az the bottom of all the
failures of the British generals lay a
complete ignorance OF the topography
~ tho country over which they We're
operating. This ignorance is incxpl-
cable TO be sure at The beginning Of
the war tho British expected 60 De
fighting In the territory NJ the Trans
,aal and not on their own. Perhaps
they had aecuraie maps of The country
next dof,f ~ theIr own colonies But
thar they sh0uld have been igr'rant
~ the features 10 their own territory
is not the lees strange. The Bocrs
who long ago trekked ont of o.. have
evidently been fsr better acquainted
with British n,"nnd than iife British
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06

The readers of This paper WIN he pleased
20 learn that here ~ ~ leasi cnr dreaded
di.an.e that ~et encc has hoen nhle 10 cure in
All rs staaeS ard that a. Cttarrh Hairs
fafsrrh 4 urefs the only Dosltive cure known
tn the medical fraternity. tRtairh being a
con titut ion al disease. requires con-iitu
fionat treatment Hnlrs Caiurrh Cure IL
taken internally. acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces of The system,
thereby DESTROYING the foundation of the
disepss ard giving the patient strenqth by
bufiline up The constitution and assisting
nature Ia duinR iis work. The proprietor
have - much faifh IN It, curative powers
tfat they uffsr one Hundted Dollars for any
case That ~ isi. % care Send tor Isi .,
Adirrss. F.JLnENEY a co, Toledo, O.
~olf b1 Utuggi-t-. sAc
uaips Family Pills are the best