davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
PLEASANT ELECTION.
Weather Man Promises Fair Con-
ditions For That Day.

The Indications are FOR pieasant
weather on election day. or Course
something might happen before then but
IL IS not likely
There IS a high barometer in Colorado
and that means that there wiz ~ faW
days Of pleasant weather after IL passes
away. It was conferred in Colorado az-
rarday. The forecast sent out to-day ia
flair tonight and sunday" The main.
fmum temperature today was f5 and tns
Temperature at II O'Clock 65. The wind
has gotten around 60 the south ana -
blowing 10 miles an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
'svota for Freedom.
Vote for De bE. "

Picturesque floats and unique arrange
ments made the parade almost spec
tacuIar IN effect The red Tag Of social
ism predoninated in the parade, and
every marcher wore a red ribbon badge
As the parade reached the Square each
one Of the bands began to play the
MarseIIIaiSe In the ranks which num-
bered several trades organizat tons,
marched many women who cheered Tor
the candidates of the party. The one
float which attracted attention was
this was q young woman posing as Lib
erty, with children dressed as Indians,
Chinese and other natioualitles.
Another float was that OF the ORA
matte Society Of Socialists This repre-
sented a mining scene Painted scenery
showed the entrance to a mining shaft
and miners with lighted lamps On their
caps were congTegated On the d0aE The
float which seemed to satisfy the
paraders best was that which represent
ed q stockads in which were working
men covering before the hay0nets OF
soldiers This was supposed to repre-
sent the Occur d AIene mining troubles.
Numerous banners and trausparenefes
were carried Some Of the sentiments
were Labor Is the Producer Of All
NeaIth-IdIe Capitalists Own tt Pros
perityt Have You Any2 Give Us Some
Those who spoke at the meeting were
Max s Hayes and N P. Giger. Of CIeve-
land. Ohio. J. MaytOu Barnes. OF Phil
adeIph1a- and Benjamin H411OEds the
candidate for governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

Each Tuesday and Thursday after
noon from to s 3. m. and each fri1aN
night from Z to 8 ,. M. medical eNauli-
nation and advice win b. given free az
the Kansas Medical college. 5l1 NesH
Twelfth street All diseases. both acut-
and chronic. treated ". D. 1t1rras
III D.. physician in charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
HATS OFF PLEASE
If Women Don't Heed Warning
May Be Arrested.

St Louis. Nov IA Post-Dizpateh
dispatch from Fort Worth. Texas. says
the city council has passed an ordinance
compelling women 70 remove their hats
AT AL public entelNaInnents where 4 Zee
IS charged The ordinance provides a
fine Of IS or expulsion from the enter
rzinuenS FOR violation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
A Great Medicine

II have used Chamberfafnss Collie. Cho1-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and find il 70
be great medicine, says Mr. E 8
En1pps. Of FOteaE. Ark TT cured me Of
bloody lux can not speak too highly
Of II. This remedy always wins the good
opinion II not praise. Of those who use If
The quick cures which it effects even IN
the most severe cases make Il a favorfts
every Nv mere Fer sale by al druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

Many people worry because they believe
they have heart disease The chances are
that their hearts are all right bat their
st0uacns are unable to digest food KoGOl
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and
prevents. the formation OF gas which
makes the stomach press against the
heart 1t will cure every form OF indi ges-
tion. At all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

The sale Of season tickets indicates
that the lecture course this year ls 49,
popular as ever.
Tickets are now on sale az Howiey e
Shows where seats may be reserved taf
the first three dates.
F'ranleln Stolle's pictures Monday
ufwhr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Homeseeksrs Excursions via Great
Rock Island Route.

Tickets on sale November and 20 to
all points in Arkansas. Arizona. Indian
Territory. New Mexico. OlrIahona and
Texas, at one fare plus = for the round
trip Final return limit q days from
date Of sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
ATTRACTIVE TOURS.
For the Winter Via santa Fs Route


Carlsbad. N. N and return ...... S37 80
City Of Mexico and return .-.-..-.. Sos
Hot Springs. Ark. and return e. 90
Deming. N. III. and return -....... A. 40
FL Paso. Tex. and return .......-.. AZ. 40
Galveston. Tex. and return. ....... 81 %
Jimenez. Mexico, and return. ..-.-.. sails
Lake Valley. N. NJ and return A. 40
Las Cruces, n. NJ. and return. AZ. 40
Los Angeles, Cal. and reruru--.-.- 81. %
Phoenix. A T. and return. ........- Sc. 90
Prescott. A T. and return .--..-..-. 5000
Roswell. n. N and return ....--..- p. as
san Antonio, Tex. and return---.-- 20 %
San Francisco. Cal, and return 5000
Santa Rosalia. Mex. and return. 56-15
Silver City n. NJ. and return.-...- a.. 40
SOcorrO. n. M, and return .....-.-.. 43.40
Ro1nd trip tickets to above points on
sale daily at rates quoted Tickets to
California and to City OF Mexico are
good for nine months Those for Pres
colt and Phoenix are good for six
months. All other tickets are good until
June l. 1901
For particulars Of service. descriptive
folders. etc. apply TO T. L King. agent.
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
MOUNT VERNON.
oHcers Of the Salvation Army Pur-
chase Hcm -

NewTorx. Nov. 3-Commander Booth
Tucker and several other officers CT the
Salvation Army have purchased homes
in Mount Vernon. in which city. It is
said the American headquarters Of the
ANY VIII be Iocated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

Aiken AIinn.. Nov a.-Frauk F-aa-
nan, OF Curisz- thIs county. vas buried
ing q vel After thirteen l,----zs -
f1emenr he was rescued and win i've.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

For spraius. swelllngs and Iameueas
there is nothing so good as Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm Try It. Fer sale By al
druzgfsrs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
A DEBS PARADE.
Men and Women March Side by
Side in New York.

New York. Nov. s.-One Of the most
picturesque demonstrations Of the pres
ent campaign was a social Democratic
party parade last night IN which over
5000 men and women marched, preliE1-
mary to a meeting in Madison Square
Men and women. marching side By side,
alternately sang the MarseilIaIse and
chanted.
'rvote for Freedom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

The Foster Cemetery society will hold
4 bazaar next Thursday and Friday at
Baughman's hall in Cufnton HEIGHTS all
day and evening Dinner viii be served.
A musical programme evening Articles
for sale at reasonable prices. Ezveryon
invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

On Tuesday. November 8, and Tues
day November 20, will sell tickets to
points IN Arza nsas. Arizona. Indian Ter
rlroFy, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas at rate Of one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. Final limit Of tickets. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
COLORADO FLYER.

"a ~trea6 ELocA I1Iand EEoute-
Leaves Topeka $40 2. N, arriving
Colorado Springs 1875. Denver LOO
o'clock next a. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Noes and Personal Menti0n.

Mrs. Arthur Capper went to ETnporla
today for a weeks visit
Mrs A. H Thompson has returned
from Kansas City. Her sister. Mrs Lee
who has been quite Ill is much better.
Mrs Albert Warner returned today
from a snort 5rayiu OTTAWA
Mrs s. r Richie Of Pueblo, who has
been spending the summer in New York
city with her mother. Mrs. Welch, viii
arrive in Topeka Sunday for a few
DAYS visit with Dr.. and Mrs. c. & Reed.
en- route to her home She viii be &C
coupauied by her mother who IS return
ing to Pueblo with her
Mrs A A. Hayes has returned from
visit with her. parents II Mcpherson MI
Hayes who has been hunting IN the
southern part Of the state accompanied
her home
Mrs Timothy 3. Sweet, Miss Sweet
and Miss Mary Sweet have issued inyf-
tatfans for a reception Saturday after
noon. November IT.
Mrs. H A Gone has returned from q
visit with Mrs William h HardWiclz in
Kansas City
rived today from Versailles, Mo, and
viii spend few days with Mr. and Mrs
Dell Kaiser
Miss saHIe Lynn Of St. Louis viii ar
rive Sunday morning and VIII be the
guest Of Mrs II. z. Goddard and family
for few days
Mrs. E. Patrick Of Boston. is visiting
her sister. DR.. Sarah Kline at 1913 West
Sixth avenue
Miss Emma GrAaley and Miss stone u
Emp0Fia are spending the day in To-
pelSa
Mrs T. b Dizzy viii receive informal
" " Wednesday afternoons from 4 until
during November
sIr. and Mrs. Gale Jones are spending
a few days IN Norton
Misses Mabel and Vida Wood, Mss
erett Akars and Mr. Frank Moss are
attending the ball game in Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

To Cure LaGrippe, Colds or Neuralgia
Take Br0moline. It viii cure a cold in
one day All druggists are auth5rtxed to
refund money If it fails to cure Prfcs 25
cents per package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
TContinued from Page 81

Mrs J H Clarke gave q delightful
masked Halloween party at her home at
SIS West Seventh street in honor of her
daughter Grace's fourteenth birthday.
The rooms were prettily decorated and
lighted with jack c'lanterns-
The guests present We're. Miss celia
futile, Miss Bessie HolyUka Miss Helen
Henderson, Miss Gertrude Young Miss
Mary OverhoIt Miss Geneva Henderson,
Miss Mary Mos1er. Miss Ruth Leonard
Miss Eva Young. Miss Tibbfe Hill. Miss
GOIdfe Hannay and Miss Mary SWeezy.
A Surprise Party.
A number Of Mr. Bayard Whftney's
friends surprised him at his home on
West Sixth avenue Friday evening. The
games played were sixty-three, high
I'VE and chuckIe-iuck. Those present
were.
Miss Grace Frost. Miss Bertha BeaI,
Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Louise Wood.
Miss Daisy Neal Miss Louise Allison.
Miss Louise McNea1, and the Misses
Helen and Fay Quinton Mr. Glen Davis
Mr. Howard Parten. Mr. Charles Hinck-
ley, Mr.. Louis Banter Mr. Ed Csarvey,
Mr. Earl EWart, and Mr.. Bayard Whit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
A Pleasant Affair.

Miss Elrna Kietzran entertained a
few Of her friends very pleasantly at her
horne Thursday evening Games and
dancing made the time pass all too
quickly. Refreshments were served to
the following guests Miss Kate SeageT
Edith St6fpe, Theresa krauzs, ItI1e
HoItwick Laura Rudoff. Maude Nc
KIbbeu. Title Zimmerman. Ruth John
son. Mr.. Walter EoItwiclC. VIII Renker.
Theodore Mueller, Clyde Punches Fred
Roehr1g. Harry States Harry Roef1r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher surprised.

About sixty OF the Scotch friends Of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher met at the
corner Of Sixth avenue and Clay street
and went to their home. 633 Buchanan
street. last evening. The surprise was
complete John Macdonald presented
the couple with 4 purse filed with 50 gold
pieces He portrayed with vtvIdneSs
how while the world has been going On
in turmoil the happy couple have lived
in peace. He said that It was the wish
Of all the visiting friends that they
should continue to live peaceful life
Mrs Fisher was assisted in receiving
the guests by her daughter. Mrs Hahn
The surprise party was gotten up by
Mrs ThOs Page Light refreshments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03

4 Class Party

One Of the most enjoyable Halloween
parties was given by Miss Sadie Nc
CauIey at her home On College Hill for
the members Of the Senior class Of
WaShburn- Fortunes were told games
played and Halloween signs tested after
which a spread was served the guests
all standing around one long table The
decora tons consisted Of pumpkin vines.
cranberries and jack o'lanterns- Orig
inaI poems were read by members Of the
class and caused much amusement
Each guest was given a favor accom-
panied by an appropriate HaIIoW cen
verse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-03
A Halloween Party.

Miss Bessie Miller and Miss Hattie
Newly gave Halloween party On
Wednesday evening at the home of Miss
Miller. The Halloween ghost was pres
ent, also the fortune teller, and the
usual games were played. such as bob
bing for apples. roasting chestnuts.
blowing out the candle, the -four loaf
with the ring concealed in it, etc Re
freshruents were served informally
throughout the evening The guests
were Miss Alice Noble. Miss Theo
Bod well Miss avis Sibley, Miss Reba
Woriey Of Abilene Miss Julia Warner,
Miss Anna. Knudsen. Miss Catherine
BOdweII Mr. Frank Worley, Mr. Brain
ard Koontz Mr.. RoIIa Cunningham Mr..
Frank Gahagan. Mr.. George McPhll-
Iamey, Mr. Lester Bennett, Mr. Ernest
Crawford, Mr. Fred Phillips, Mr.. Jack
E21-rsxzvr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-28
To Cure Consultation roreser.

Take Cascarets CaudI Cathartic. IJc or 25c
: { =. &. fa.l % cure. oryGg.sts rcfUuh money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-28
100000
Visitors in Chicago 20 Attend
Opening Of the E1eampmsDt

-. -, ~. rs.-..,t, ,.t,. ,-ss s---.
@-f
t'-@1 s,- p - - -
= re sfeai ana MOS s2ceaesi-l -
faz15 5rDfnt ne srzy eFer nslc-
~ - ~ 1g-f a-lc 81 - -c1zT- t-s--
@ilef EA-A lreDe1 Nlt1 veterans sr-
ftselr frlsncE rrlsc t-fc re rar-cls fta-
rrn in re c.tT sne ~ eTs-ng = va
eeflrrl1te1 - rslroac o-le-z-s max ~
y E-Bf % sclclerE had srrlre1 s11 5f-
~ ctneT ezc2FlcEittE ha1 crne VIZ
rser-- y - ezIecteo thzt t1s-e VII -
$500 accilc1sl srrlFals -T tc-,C--cT
EsCAcE-
Ire vete-s1f ,sra eoros '-r-, en- ra--s
- ne repuhic s11 eTerT r,rr.er-c rtats
has sent Ft-c-g cr.-t-Ee--- The Kew
Bcrk of-egatlr- - one rr 'se rreFt
fhe E--5tre ftste .a1 erev se-t ~ a.
erc7 prnert FFg,g 100 had r---e f- tv
@ F- 1 '@
@+D stfsef' Fs---
zoo s 20" f--sa'1 trI
@fs+ -
- lpNa, ',fl'. 40
f are man ~ any
tlfIt p f+leii lfsfs
DfnFfsi J. warren hel1er- - C1lo-
af' St'ffeA beNaFe p b-aTE r.
b'ih tl tss-ay tfai 2fsf NIX
- = So tDfnpffp| ifF fftsifft r1'rfeT
~ f-e N-lDlffh fnat h@9 raafrhs1 a. ore
tihe f,e safs @n9 t'fi'e f1fe
- ff'@" ~ ID 's11h- ~ --F
e1ff y re VIZ
Anf A - sf' ''l@'1 va
~. 1919 I. rf-.os ,s.e e.. =. -
s,,e. --se-s var ~ ,s,e aa-,r ,.o-,f~- -.
the eav fresh breeze og TeLa g,c1f-
gar fernperlrg tbe heat 70 fhs sun. which
ssOvn brightly but mt tco harshly %
make marching bDr1en for od yet
srsns - clalm ne cay was thEfs
Sbs FlEnt q me On ne pp@i-hg Gay
N1 eFth - ne men VINO fsilfo the
80 --i-ik ~ e'si "@r me eneeFlng
- 49, 81 me iDh-
=, -,
"a ne esriv cav. =, ,be - -. 49, 49,
% marched today ana 4, - agreed T.,
tosola soldiers 'ha. their numbers were
greater IN the march 70 day than II viii
ever be IN any parade 70 come.
Dlt Dfs nag was cSrrlso ~ me naval
iaiie = mas pfe 'f@t nottereo from
safle6 ,n,o ss,,,,5Ie -, 7, - ,'as-e
~ Seaman z u wooar,,~ =, pock-
ford. Illinois. ana beside him marched
s1-Boatgwains Mate J. r. Lynn OF NJ
chsgo. who made the flag While rerving
on board the Winnsbago.
IfhlSNs me n+n VINO fought ahoat from
T" 70 - came the younger generation
VINO bF.pso 70 deno,isk MonteJUs feet
ID Manila bay and made glorious history
"hen 'trVsra sailed out of Santiago har-
Dor ." overwhelming defeat. with the
veterans "t me navy marched band Of
men whose lot during the war comprised
me WORST ~ haFdships-but none the les
was a. fuIl ~ glory AZ the brayest fight
"rs u mem AL These were the members
of me Association Of Ex-Pr.soners of War
VINO received an enthusiastic greeting as
tb"y marche9 along.
THE PARADE
The parade. which was but a pra,paa
% the great march ~ the Grand Army
tomorrow, started al II O'Clock from the
corner u Michigan avenue ana Randolph
street ana after o short march through
the dawn town streets turned into Mich
igan avenue AZ Jackgon bo,iIoyard ..d
passed south undder the heaytif1 s-r,,,
arch of Van Buren street. through he
court of honor ana an, ,,,,er a., ,.,.,I
arch on Michigan averuc ana rf,,t.t..rd
Court where n .oaseed O., r.,.fo,,, ,.,,l.-o
Commander In chief shay of the G.
r.. Acting Governor War6er rcr,reser,,,,,e,
ff,..,,.,.,. sr....,, A., 49,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-28


c- are r-as-Hr r-a1 -1sy have ers- been
fo- CD. a1u-E sa-isfTl-g ,--Hs = e1l@s 80
t,esc-a IA vx@erz-s Z TIE gTs hsv
--st--~ r-.-a .-.a.- v--r aid -he.- rs-~ri
-----. ... r---.a-s.. .sf.-s
----...-,..,,,s
- -
f-sFs A- l :,
~ a OK Ts-'5A-.
q cE1E.stl rirL iE.a-l1-- a11 q rspun- G
f-Et "a ths fo-e-os- el g1- g l-6tr5duai
g.--s ana brad sus-lce. are IRE lrn-nut-
49,. e-.---s..t,.-,. - or --s-es,5s=s -.s-ic.-.
- - - - ea~s
- - -,
=.
w. 49, -,
ttser v1cc@ss-r = age
tt.a- i-surss lofty ysTs = l7F@ . l,--
~ snd safe zrnbitlo-s 70 preserve ne
a--,s--s-. v--Ec- n 81 l-s roh1est posi-
,.-.,.t.. - q - a-,s r--r--z-.zz-- evil
-. 80. go g,--v u s--1srtrry
-, - -, - ~ - found
- ,-..-.-e--.. Il - - noescs
- - - s-s1-srr
------------s.t--
Dl-t-F 60 -
- - Iii
-..--- -
(. - - - = --.-.s--. 80.
- =
- - --.-- -
t.----- ----..-
- .------- --.--s--..-,
---------.--- s--e-..---. - Z
------ - 1-..s-+--
., -, 80. ,--s- ----.s--
,--------- - -..s-.
r.L- ---..---- -
80 ----,s - .-,-------
80
- - 49, e-,-+-o-,--a-+-
- ,s---e-e.f-' - -.s-lssz ~ tbasr gfrth
s-4 g-af- - a-se-- -o--g srnericans.
I rea lie thsr tre work q the aged
veterans s. la-ge-y 9ve- and passed. a1d
that The sons q veterans vii son be
l-l-ea lpon 70 esIe-z-iy Keep alFe ne
-.-.1---, = - 90 - -, -
- - - -,
are worthv ara w.-e. when theee week-
~ and fan. al VIII be lost Il IS for
the sons of veterzls 70 lead The way
IN ne teaching q lofty deals q pat
I1'tlsTn n al ne eifc.es o| cur Foutn
s----.1-..s 80 s.--. go
,f.-@.---,,lre ,',1,s-s - ,ra ,s-,-ie - "a
,-7.-s1 80 - ----,.e,e5 -s-s--,s1 60,
and glory.
See u Il that the pest inspirations
q rtghteouEness are always pressed and
Kept Il the front IN all our union. and
lnat our text books are national in
iT7' yuA' ana "orlny in their
r.,.-ss,,,i,,,s. =. ~ ne hoDie
Cd upon cornrno,, 1l,,e =, - ,,..Dt
liberties.
A meeting OF the National Association
Of Ex-prfsoners Of War vas held in the
Coliseum building tonight which drew
large crowd, an attractive program being
rendered. The address Of veloorns was
delivered By Mayor Bar-,so, e,.e,
were also mad by Cover,o- c,o-a :, D
nslvania. Senator Penro,e >, -.
MIA, and General Jobr Z. r,ac,, -, ~,
cago.
While the old prssoners n. -,a~ No..
newing old frien5sbi,s =, ~ Ca,t..,,-.
and the visitors y, The 1-o, r-,o..,. -.
The times., 1900-04-14
UNABLE TO AGREE.
statement of the AnRcostin aud P"-
tomHc River Railroad COMPANY

The Anscostis and Potomac River Rail
road Company. through its attorneys j.. j.
Darlington and r. p Behrens yesterday
filed statement in the Supreme Court OF
the District. informing the court. in ac-
cordance with the instructions OF Justice
Barnard in the suit Of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway.
against the complainant in these proceed
irgs that The parties have not been able
10 arrive al an amicabie adjustment OF
their differences In the original proceed
ings she Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway sought TO enIo.n
the Anacosiia and Potomac River Railroad
COMPANY from using the cOnduits and
tracks OF the former in Fourteenth Street
between Street north and Street
south. or from installing an electric sys-
tenn of greater voltage han that in use by
the complainJuts
Justice Barnard before whom the case
was argued. refused 10 grant the injunc-
tion asked bU, would nor permit the de-
fendaut TO install an electric system such
as il was alleged was intended. He also
advised the parties To the suit TO endeavor
10 arrange an amicable adjustment Of The ir
differences.
According TO The statement hled hy no
Araco-tia and Potomac River Railroad. li
has been impossible j0 adjust the diner
enceS and the court is asked 20 compel an
adjustment of the difference. in accord
ance with its own decree
The times., 1900-04-14
NO PAIN, TRIELlNG EXPENSE.
A simple, Harmless Remedy for the
Cure sf Pites-

A person contracts a cold. pneumonia,
rheumatism. and pleursy from exposure
dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary
errors and the causes of most diseases are
easily traceable but although piles and
rectal troubles are as common as any oil
these the cause is obscure.
Violent exertion. as in lifting. sometimes
produces them and a sedentary occupation
is by some supposed TO be a predisposing
cause. but as a rule piles and rectal trou-
bes appear without apparent provocatlon'
There are many pile salves and oint-
ments which give temporary reilet, ana
when these fail the patient II he can al
ford the expense and Is willing 10 take
the risk. has resource to a surgical opera
ton But there is one remedy when gives
immediate relief and the regular use OF
which will bring about a permanent cure
and that is the well known. Pyramid File
Cure.
In long standing cases the Pyramid has
proven to be the only cure except dan
gerous and exceedingly painful surgical
operation and its advantages over any
kind Of operation are many, as lt Is pain
less causes no interference with daily &C
cupatiou. and being in the form OF a sup
pository. is always convenient and ready
for use.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective
combination of soothing oils and antlsepue
acids. Ii contains no cocaine nor nerve de-
stroying opiates. and unlike most pile
salves. contains no bichloride of mercury
nor any poisonous, injurious drug of ans
| kind
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at 80 cents for a complete treatment oi
the suppustOries.
little book on cause and cure OF piles
will be mailed free by addressing Pyramid
Drug Co, Marshall. Mich.
The times., 1900-04-14
THE ANNUAL TAX SALE.
4 Rochester Syndicate Bidding IL
Mmch PronertN.

WITCH Y FVWFF1F
The sale Of property in arrears for taxes
continues daily at the Office Of the Tax
Collector. 4 large number of holdings
have been thus disposed Of within the past
three days. and unless they are redeemed
within two years from the last day OF the
sale will be decided to the purchasers ny
the District Commissioners.
About a dozen buyers are attending me
sale. and the building in some cases has
been quite spirited. c. W Wiltsie. rep
resenting a syndicate OF Rochester, y. Y,
buyers. is a bidder upon almost every
piece Of property offered
The sales to date embrace the property
offered in squares from 1 to 400 inclusive.
The times., 1900-04-14
AFFAIRS OF BRIGHfWOOD
The Annual Meeting Of the Citi-
Zens' Association.

Old Officers Rc-eIcctcd-Thc Board
of Trades stand Concerning the
sharing of the Expense of street
Extension Endorsed - MIR. shoe
maker and the CommissiOnership.
The times., 1900-04-14
$500

We have 527 sailor suits for you 10
make a selection from for boys OF 3 10
y wears. We hardly know where to
begin to detail rs TO merit, etc. Our
s. line is particularly strong. We can
not duplicate them at wholesale today
under s. s5-thus a great bar 81 M
The times., 1900-04-14

such will today Easter saturday be-; and only caia-
sm can stop the great selling that has marked the present
week with greatest Boys and Chdrens Clothing sales
ever made in any single week in our business
That means, of record heretofore untouched III
the retail trade of this city.
The cause: Truthful values.
II seems hardly necessary advertise Boys Cloth
inc The has always had the command OF the market
for freshness originality completeness and economy that the
bows and their mothers matter OF course.
But life means growth and advertising means both for
there are some that haven't Vet found the joy of our Boys
Clothing Store Easter saturday is good Boys Clothing
,lav for all our old friends and new.