davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15
DIED.

CooPER-In East Greenwich. r. L..
18th inst. Esther. wife of Archi-
bald Cooper in the 5sth year Of her
age.
CREAMER-In this city, on the 14th
inst Thomas. son OF Patrick and
Catherine Creamer, aged years.
months. Residence "A Franklin ave-
nue..
DONOVAN-In this city. on the l4th
.nst.. Mary, wife of Patrick Dono-
van.
ELLIS-In Silver Spring East Provi-
dence. 14th inst. Franklin V. Ellis,
In his S5th wear.
IANRAHAN-In this city. on the 1ith
inst. Joseph. son or David and
Mary Hanrahan. in his 4th year.
HARRINGTON-In this city. on the
l4th inst. Mary, wife OF Patrick.
and daughter OF Elizabeth and the
late Lawrence Keegan.
KEATS-In this city. on Ian. II. Kath-
crime. wife Of Alfred Keats. in her
67th wear, Of No. North Court
street.
KEEG AN-In Pawtucket. on the 18th
inst. James r. Keegan, aged 81
years.
KILRURN-In Fall River. Jan II,
Hannah s Kilburn. widow OF T.. Q.
Kilburn. aged 81 gears, months,
2t davs.
MAHONEY--In this city. on the i4th
inst. Catherine, wife OF the late Mi
chael Mahoney.
MDREwETHER--In this city. 14th
inst Thos. Merewether, In the 18th
year of his age.
SHERMAN-In this CITY. 14th inst.
Patience A.. youngest child OF Will
liam T.. and Sarah VI. Sherman,
aged years and 10 days.
SPENCER-At Hope. v. L. 18th inst.
Fred Spencer, in the 3sth year OF
his age.
SONE-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Levi -. Some.
VICKERIE--1n Cranston. the ltth inst.
Robert NJ. vickerie. in the soth year
OF his age.
wII,BtrR-At Lakewood, on the i3th
inst. Hattie Annie. wife OF Frank
g. Wilbur. and daughter OF George
ltG. and Harriet q. Wilbur.
wrI,SON-In East Greenwich. 18th
inst. Jane Howe Wilson. In the
esth year OF her age.
wHELDEN-In this city. isth inst.
Hattie IT,. wife ~ Frederick VI
whelden. aged t7 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

WE hear no more Of the trials and
tribulations heretofore associated with
the pursuit OF the prize fighting profes-
sion. No more chasing out in Nevada.
or down in Kansas, on barges anchored
in neutral waters, in barns, road
houses and desert places with "A few pail
try hundreds a most possible OF collec-
lion in the way Of gate money. Times
haxe changed wonderfully Tor the mug
since ne became the Idol OF the nations
metropolis Privileged by the govern
ment Of the Empire state.and protected
by the official machinery of the munici-
pality. which was heretofore utilized for
his discouragement he slugs and is
slugged to the plaudits Of thousands,
representing, as we are assured. the
business. social and literary llfe Of New
York. We are regaled with columns
concerning him in the metropolitan
press for many days in advance of his
appearance and after the solar plexus
or the point Of the jaw has heen con
nected with we are treated 10 columns
more relating 20 his condition and
plans FOR the future. New York is just
stuck on him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

AiNal diil Aiif ihEdlrs
ONCE upon time there was a man
who went around telling folks that he
had horse. He didn't have a horse,
bur he told the story so often that he
began to believe it himself and one day
went and bought a saddle and bride
for the animal of his imagination. To
some such absurd climax has the
charge made against the anti-expan-
sionists and against Senator Hoar in
particular relating 20 the encourage
ment given by this small but noisy,
band of Americans TO the Philir<lne in
surrection. There is very little ques-
tion that the anti-expansionist sentI-
ment al home has encouraged the Ta-
gals hold out in their rebellion. II
seems 10 be a fact too that speech OF
senator Hoar reached the Filipino
leaders and may have been distributed
among the rebels. But when former
United states Minister Barrett. who
-has-E EeiAeatea He ehaFets t,-ft4t r1r7T-r-vy-
i've 7rticul,sity, goes go far as 10 de-
clare that but for Senator Hoars
speech there would have been no upris-
ing against American authority he is
pretty surely developing lurly accu-
rate statement into the realm of alb
surdity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

France is absolutely dependent nm
on England FOR news 81 tho Transya,i
war. because the cables are undar h,r
control. and she in ready to snend n
vast sum ~ money to free herself Tbis
DE- like many people. who after allow .
ing dyfpe psia Too settle upon tb.m
spehd fortune seeking deliverauce
save your mon and trv Hos .ttor.
stomach Bu.re. mo maairir. vtt.,
never falls tp cure ~vsu,usi1. rorst.,,,
tion. biiiousness ma<ra. fever anl
srue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

THE rush and scramble Of the pugs
To get all there Is i'm the game while
the fever is still upon the New Yorker
has naturally resulted already in some
bad flukes and fakes ghat threaten to
provoke the disgust of all but the thick
est headed OF the pug daft town sooner
than need be feared IL the pugs acted
with shrewdness and didn't try 10 work
TO death the goose that is laying golden
eggs for all pugdom. Here il the Nc
Coy-Choynsld exhibition OF Friday
night, for instance There seems 10
have been much at stake on IL. al
though the ten supremest seconds that
tie new century has encountered" were
hardly looked for. Still the event was
enough TO make New Workers lie awake
nights i'm anticipation. In view OF the
fact that il turned out IL be a slugging
match that would have disgraced a
brace of drunken 'longshoremen chew
ing each other up in stale beer joint.
that each pug was knocked down more
times than he could conveniently re-
member afterwards. that foul play was
in evidence nnd the big assemblage Of
spectators nearly got into a riot. the
following remarks by New York
newspaper on the eve OF the en-
counter are plainly as absurd an indul-
gence as modern journalism is likely TO
offer i'm any field:
Unlike the affair between Nc
Govern and Dixon, il will be a
battle of science against skill.
the men are scheduled TO box %
rounds. and one OF the most sci
efttttfC- BOUTS ever uCU1ued IN TITS
vicinity should be witnessed.
Mccoy and ChOynsAi are un-
questionably two of tie clever
est heavy men i'm the ring today,
and when they come together. a
batt,o will result i'm which sci
ence alone will be the important
factor. With this style OF fight
er, IL lis question, a hit and get
away with the least possible
punishment. There is little diff
ference i'm the methods employed
by both men. Each depends up
on his science as well as his abll-
~ 20 land a stiff blow. Neither
takes any unnecessary chance m
an effort 10 Score a victory. but
both are always on the alert.
ready 90 take advantage of any
opening"
ON the whole New York seems to be
making highly ridiculous spectacle of
itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

wINSLOw'S ScOTu

MRS. wINSLOwS SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over f,sty
wears by millions of mothers for their
children while teothins. with perfect
success IL soothes the child. softens tne
gums. aliays all pain, cures wind collie,
IN will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists I'm ev-
cry part OF the world. Twenty-Five cents
n bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs
wnslow's Soothing syr D." and take
no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

TO what extremes tho pug plague
RACES I'm New York the press of that
town. which. or course. may be counted
upon TO reflect public sentiment. FUR
nishes abundant evidence. The prize
fight reporters and editors are fairly
delir.ous these DAYS. Hear this FOR ln-
stance from one Of our more Conscrya-
tive New York contemporaries, few
eloquent lines written on the first day
OF the New Yeor and which. az history
viii commemorate. was also the day
that Mr.. X 8 Mccoy knocked the face
OF AIR. Peter Mkaher:
"A ravishlng feast Of sport
surprising ,n its inCisive cruelty
tn, hght between Jeffries and
Sharkty the OK and tha lion
ter thousand hungry pilgrims at
the ringside viii glm their eye
aud their purses and crack the
frosty aiI with their voices as
the referee taps or the ten SUI
piemest seconds the new century
has encountered.
While the conflict RACES away
m the thick uf the city'v Jungle
~ masonry and streets and
parks. whore The church stecples
ar chlming musical reception
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

10 the new year and bright
hopes and tender passions are
clustering about the fllN<ides'
hal, a million of God fearing
men are hanging on the meagre
tldings flashed from the scene OF
battle.
The survivor of the fight Is
the hero OF the holiday or hope
and cheer above all others, in
the lands where the Julian cal
endar marks off the periods of
prowess and the nights of obliv-
ION %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

THE pug fraternity from c. ever the
land and distant countries has settled
down In New York 10 fight and share
the good thing Prizes 10 make kings
eyes. although the dangling is not done
so ostentatiously since rapid increase
in the ranks OF the chaps who stand
ready 10 be solar plexused for a few
thousand dollars per has resulted in a
considerable competition. which is as
yet free from the economic restraint OF
a trust charter. But the halcyon days
OF the pug are still on,for fairs and indi-
vidually and collectively ne is working
them for all they are worth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

"The nag synbolizes our purposes
and our aSpirs stioEs; 1t represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever it floats 1t is the
flag OF the free. the hope of me oppress.
e; and v herever II is asssiled. at any
sacrifice II win be carried to a triumph
ant peace. President Mckinley. Aug
l3, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

THE present week in Congress opens
with a speech by Peudgrew or Dakota
which creates the natural fear that the
week will end and the speech be stllI
going on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

a fur and velvet combination from
the Maison Nlle dc Bombay. Skirt OF
violet velvet with deep flounce OF
broad-tail fur. Jacket OF the same fur.
with vest ana girdle of mauve mousse
line de sole over violet satin. Fur revers
appliqued with ecru guipure. Jabot OF
crimped. mousseline de sole Large pic
ture hat Of violet velvet trimmed with
black plumes and mauve mousseline de
sole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN pINr.

Secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff. Doucet, LaFerriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume maxi
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

Any person desiring The News left at
his residence in any part OF the city
can send his order 20 this Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

The second paper OF the afternoon
by Mrs. Waterman. gave a most in
terestng account of Thomas Hughes.
the author of Tom Brown ~ Rugby"
After referring 10 tire birth and
childhood OF Hughes the paper turns
10 HIS school life AZ Rugby. az follows:
His first school days were spent at
Twyford. and after about three years.
at the age Of ten, he with his brother
Cont nued on Page Five)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

Mssuon this journal. as Adv. ts inserted sr
ouI GOnuibutloh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09
GOLD DEMOCRATS WILL WAIT
Untiil After Both the Democrat C and
Republican Conventions.

New York, June s.-George Foster Pea
body, chairman of the Gold Democratic
national committee, commenting on the
action Of the executive committee said:
al our meeting last Friday we agreed
that it would be wise for US 10 wait until
after the Philadelphia and Kansas City
conventions have both been held before
announcing what We intend to do this
year. We viii meet in Indianapolis three
weeks after the holding Of the Kansas
City convention By that time the cec-
laraions OF both conventions will have
been made and we will have had time 10
form an opinion as to what to DO. Of
course, the question of candidates has
been settled, and we have some idea Of
what to expect in the way Of platforms
from the Philadelphia and Kansas City
conventions, but We will have to wait
until we see the actual decorations made
in those platforms. 1t had been hoped
that II would not be necessary to re-
organize our forces this year, but we de-
cided that in our keeping reposed the old
fashioned Democratic principles, and that
ii was our duty to guard them well, and
to take, in this coming campaign, what
ever action may be found necessary 10
keep these principles before the people"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09
ONLY THREE MINERS PERI SHED
Out of 200 at First Shut Up in a Burn
ing VI me

Glouster, o., June S.-Two hundred min
ers were imprisoned at q. m. today by
an explosion of gas in mine No. q 1t was
thought at first that the loss of life
would be very great but the work of res
cuers was carried on so energeticany and
successfully that all were rescued and
saved by tonight except three Evan
Joseph, John McClenand and Aaron
Swanson were killed and their bodies can
not be recovered tonight as the mine is
still on fire. These men were engaged 20
watch the large mine AT night and see
that il was in condition for the miners TO
enter in the morning. They were cut of
from all means Of escape at the time of
the explosion and their horses persisted
with them. William Williams, also en-
pioyed in the mine, had his leg broken
and others suffered Slight injuries. The
explosion set the mine on fire and the
rescuing party mas been working with
diInculty. This evening about o'clock
second explosion occurred and shortly
afterTard third. in which the system
Of fans used 70 force fresh air in the
mine was destroyed. Further attempts
will continue 10 6e made, to rescue the
three bodies throughout the night and on
the morrow. There are 400 men employed
in the mine. Had the explosion occurred
a few moments later, after all the men
had entered and taken their positions the
destruction OF human life would have
been fearful to contemplate Mine No ?
is owned By W. P. Rend & Co. Of Chi
cage. The shaft is Is feet deep and it
was sealed uD tonight in the attempt to
smother the FIRE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09
THOSE FILIPINO DOCUMENTS
How FuEstoB Eoaad Them Like
Folks in SsyeIs Sind T hingz-

vancouver. e. @, June s-A copy % re
Manila Times. received - the Iazursa
Maru. tells Ct an important riscovary q
iusl-ent documents ard otasf articles
which Rad been alden - 10 Filplnos.
II says On Isy : General Fgnstoz
vas making & personal rseoaaa4fsasee
x1lth eighteen froapeTs IN ira diree'ioa
q Bo-Eabon ard Poats - Esn. - me no
Grsn1s Or Panps aga whers - ssaoTsT-
ed pergensicG.sr LztSsr lszdiEg ~ =
eiIn crowned wIrn dasss forest b
SIZE re ladder burg a Fops E1ic5. TEsn
rrIsse rznE an slar1 Bsi5 - ere Ecoes
hack q the rreelg5os. TIE ge1sTsl sn5
his ue- ss---&e8 1he lat.eF a-1 ,ag75
thirty o. forty iarE. wooSsa css.s ersS7-
u,ee evu = state t9tunsr.r ceEn srssszg
most % re a-calFes - 80 re1e EgF--Ts-
-.ezt There vsrs oRhsT ihisEs "a - s-cE
tae xrecs = Ezlafos-z fssf ~ Ez.Cs-
kiss sc=rlls = QsantstT - syn4Erits
sts-k G. SCR 2 zr3 -sBch of-sr s-ECrf-
tea 20 pounds - e3s-k Ee1reEtsr. =
Ere furniture frc= TIE Es+9scs Agsisr-
Ga csrue.- a-alrs tsss sd 10 =
ralscsslzs eass rDoaa p, q. SPA .sFsor--
s--a r. 5oca1ss@ss Esre - gsE-riEs3
Price Afier a. god n srslcz So
su..znras rgerr-t-te4 ee-eEs3 Fs--.sr
- -r.Ee Heee-z} tas - re.- rsas
sr.s -a.ns q q he ss; Hsrrr fss sfsre
sapers Thess aym5v5se A. - Err--
sFardes.zs - Fzs[-afso So az asf -
{ sszls sross tse sszs - fsesr szs eess-
srxa w.ss Ds~sy ss@a - Sc sarrtss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09
< II u TS EEAs
Bears tbs n The Kind You Have kIWays eOggFs
signature Of &1N2NzZx
SHARKEY IN The FIRST ROUND
Tumbles Yank Kenny to the Floor for
Count-0ut

New York, June S.-Tom Sharkey easily
defeated Yank Kenny in the first round
Of what was TO have been a twenty-five
club tonight. Sharkey TOOK the aggrres-
sive from the start and drove his an.
tagonst all over the ring and finally end
ed the battle with a rght-hand smash on
the jaw which put the big fellow down
and out. Before the men entered the ring
even money was offered that kenny
would stay five rounds. AS soon as they
came out Of their corners Tom let go
hard left to the ribs. Kenny tried TO re-
turn his right and missed, but as Tom
came in he drove his right to the body
This blow made Sharkey angry and he
went at Kenny with rush, and let go a
wild swing that went over the big fel-
lows shoulder and Tom fell into a clinch
When they broke Tom hooked left twice
to the chin and had Kenny going. but he
saved himself for the time being by hold
ing on to Sharkey. They broke and Kenny
jabbed his left to the face, but could not
hold the sailor off and he went TO the
ropes from Toms rush, where he took
left and right on the head. He broke to
the center, with Sharkey after him. Tom,
with short right swing on the jaw,
stretched Kenny on the floor Kenny
tried to get up, but was unable and was
on his face when the count ended. Kenny
was carried to his corner, where he
quickly revived and was soon able to
leave the ring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09
sToRY or The CATUBlG SIEGE
Full omefai Report or Cine ef the
wars Seryiest Exploits.

yvavhl-r7or. June s.-PerhaFe ne Haest
thrilling ard rietarssege Incident = 'Hs
entire Philippine w. 7-eIrrea 81 Cst-~
bsx On tse Island - sarar. s5sre. o.
knrfI = a. : parry - f7irtT-FHs -
Used rsen e company = ~ -fsifs H.
fsrt-y. hsld az oaT f9rcs g aoss "a
fvsaereuts Eurinx fegf daFE . asyrs
sr.tE-r r~I-soreeu- ssts srrlsias sst n
- mex y tire - ras department
rsr receives reports for Caytssn y -
rsay. = ere P1rfy- 1f~s r-s-sfeer tnfzn-
-. ard yrs, Ilsafsn.nf : p sseeseT.
= t-zs rrrsnr-f 9re rozusrees tke
reseas rAgty. gigi-z "a tss gefsgs ~ fFs
attEck s3sgs ara Fsast &reoFeias - -
reUcrts ere astxeR O. tes EaTTsSln .
Catgolx fsraa vgt,Dzf Uarr-nE - Ggs-
azy rasrni.E. Ag-sl 3 Frsz tee ale
na a. sfdss. fY1r every pesat & Y4st4sz
IL re tg~a zrE ffsEa lsssrsd ssaffh
6aTsefly Gdsegrinr czEns a rscs al esz-
uoa ers C sefszole irfszsssy Or Tgessag
rcrz8nE E&n9sas - b9ruIEz hsrp Nsfs
thfoE- 80 tr@ fafrsr4r ffa fsss s4Fx-
en1s q fss es1rs sd 500 fss Er.9ssrr
- stge zsF ~ 81 A. srsgtr - ssa1sas
re sre f2sssz 81 f1zliT Ezs .ifsls Eza4
-xfe a 1xE5 - nc gssfF sa-z F-e
sx~e sS~s >sors - azrk xss rsseh-6
ashers r. tsz5 - A@z 81 wF< g 80
szte-s*s - rs-se 80 sE-sssts tssrs Cd
= .f- trsEcz NsE essaV kE Nfs
aaye-s.x tbeEs wsfs s-sg ssxsser g fss
-f-sv-c-s seff - zas- g. Hsrs. ~ $50
rs-s tzFs CzSsse C-sa11 EsrxgrE -
49, wsfh trs Fr@ss - Feserz- ~
s.s - <r ss-Fes G-s E-ssl - zrfTsz
- ~~4.sze &c. $500 -.-.s s.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09
THIRTEEN 60 FORTH.
From Norman's Walls to Bat
tie With the World.
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
Were the Graduation Exer-
cises at the University.

Medford, O. T., June S.-Grant county
was struck by a severe electric storm
last night While it extended over the
greater portion of the county, the storm
center seemed to be over Medford About
a. m, gentle rain began to fall It
ceased shortly after. for about ten min
utes during which there was the omin-
Gus quiet before the storm Then the
elements broke loose. It thundered, rain
ed and hailed almost necessarily for over
half an hour. Vivid flashes of lightning
followed one another in rapid succession,
keeping the night light as day. A furious
windstorm left nothing which it touched
unmoved. AS soon as the storm sub
sided theh streets We're at once enlivened
by people, many of them carrying LIANT
ems and inspecting the destruction.
When day broke it was seen that the
north and east walls of a two-story brick
building. containing a number Of offices
and the Grant County bank were crush
ed in, while portions Of the roof were
carried across the street, breaking tele-
phone wires and being driven through the
walls and roofs Of stores and 11her build
lIlSos 6ApoSIl5 luClI NSl4IEIAS ~ L44C
drenching rain. In other parts OF the
town private stables and other buildings
were overturned and demolished The
street in front of q livery barn which
was almost demolished, was lined with
carriages, buggies and vehicles promis-
uously upturned IN a mass of ruins.
Trees were either snapped Off or bent
low It seems remarkable that so much
damage was done by a straight wind.
AS by a miracle, no one was injured
with the exception Of Mrs Fisk, whose
head was bruised but not seriously.
No time was lost in lamentations, and
the clock had not struck when numer-
Gus carpenters were at work repairing the
damage after the debris been cleaned
away. Those who escaped the storm
cheerfully assisted their neighbors, and in
a day or two little will remain of the
demolition.
Many frame buildings were removed
from their foundations and otherwise
damaged.
In Pond Creek the storm was not so
severe as here, but several buildings were
injured and the new elevator was de-
stroyed totally
The hail did considerable damage to the
growing crops. Just how great the loss
by hail will be can not be estimated at
this time. Secretary A H Ghssler says
that the losses Of the State Mutual In
surance company by this storm will prob
ably aggregate $500. The losses of other
companies are comparatively az great.
Fortunately the largest percentage Of the
wheat in this county is insured, hence
the net loss to the farmers is small and
they feel about as prosperous as ever.
Several Medford merchants report that
today's business has been better than on
any day this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09
pleas Ways for ssmmsr Days-
FIRST AND THIRD BaTIALIoNs
Fer the Philippines aud the second
a. Hanle. o. the RIan

Wsahinsfon. June s-A cAarEs ~ been
made In t1e original pisa ~ s~u6lsg the
Ei1'eenth regiment q cavalry e. TIRE
Philippines 20 relieve the first q ire
volunteer irpopz 20 - ssogKhi hone ~
June 81 81 A. HoE arranged. osiy re
First and Thir8 1atssiisne u TIE rsqf
raent al BE- cert 20 he Phnigpt-ss. fss
Other hsftaI9n bsinz FesSfns1 o. this
cosnirF rs accordance Esfh TIE military
policy - keeping ora hsffaiiau = frSf-
meHt - home - q reserve force Ths
fH0 bartaienT elected fsF nsrvfcs n she
Philippines sys atatsoass - various s,e,nfz
"a she Paeifc coast Tsay xiu Be ssksn
- hsni.s IA 80 getsrsFnsnfs fhs srsi
tszg4ng - he isfs Instant sna ne ssesna
abost re hFsi o lily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-09

ltchinE Blind, Bleeding or Pr5truding
Piles No cure. no nav. All druggists are
authorized sy the mauufscturcrs Of Pazo
liie Ointment 10 refund the money
where it fails 20 cure any case 81 piles.
no matter ot how long standing Cures
ordinary cases in six days: the worst
cases fa fourteen days Oae application
giles case and rest Relieves ITCHING in
s-auti5- This Is a new discovery and is
the Only pile remedy sold on q positive
guarantee zee. cure. no pay. Price 59c.
r. Your druggist deaf keep i in stock
send rs SEE. in postage stau-ps and We
wlN forward same by mail Afauufactur-
eel ay Paris Medicine Co. 81 Louis. AFo
Manufacturers - Laxative Bromo-2 uin-
ire ana GcoEe-s Tasteless chill Tonic