davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-21
Religions Notice.


CALVART CHURCH. 4th-ave. and 2ist-st--Holy Com
praHe and o6nins prayer and sermon IL Evening
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No I'D w..,
B. D. Pastor; Rev WA HTy5 WTdT3N AER. saITa
ing Sy Rev JOIN 9 exe1lns seFycs' grsSss- &
services. Christian Endesvor Monday evening s.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING Room OF rrT-z
CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist scotia Buiains No. "a
m 70 ,, n. Also Sunday afternoon. Monday and
coLLEGIArE REFORMED CHURCH. Harlem-Rsv.
i2Is5-st near sd-avs RaV EpKRp s RaisToS
HS b1Nfe vAS PE at M % ..FTcss PFseshns n S By
fRsSnins Rs sEcqP Pr1 SJEc l2sds and e a
both congregations uniting in First Church.
MARBLE coLLPGIATE REFORMED CHURCH
-, r.---, Zsta-st and Shaw
Rev ARCHIBALD h. BRADSHAW viii preach a. II
iethsemaIne aIs me i10is spirit and p n subject
FIFTH AVENUE .95oLLDaIArEE REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev. DONALD SAGE N1cE37. :. D. alui.t.r
Church closed during month Of July.
MIDDLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
2d-aye and Ith-st
Rem ED%b T4Es 4 Niles lfs'7 win a9s pseao st 0s 5oS .rs
WEST END COLLEGIATE REFoRMED CHURCH
IA. r,rSsv NssT End7aye aT 5 and ,t115 IIsh,st
Rev ALFRED y NYEPs - s'y Vim TGT n2tscs 20 a. 81
Church open all summer
CHURCH OF THE AscENsI9Y s,n7sv. and lOtA-st
Holy Communion. a m
Morning service, II a
Evening service. m.
Sitti7gs free services.
:. cEyECH OF TIE TRAsNssEIGuR4TIoY = ss,s-
TON I0;so: Choral ' EvENsoSG ei5e e6es
FIFTH AVENUE PREsRYTERTAN CHURCH. corner
55th-st., Rev. GEORGE 7. PURvEs, D D, Pastor
Rev G cAMPBEIL MoEaaN Of London 4ss IS expected ted to
preach
FIRST BAPTIST cHURCH-No preaching On the
Lords day tin September 18th. Friday evenings O'Clock
prayer and testimony meetings in the chapel The Pastor
evening Strangers cordially welcome.
west 4sthst between s1h ana TN avesEchTs,isS
Science services sundays 1O:45 a n. and p m
daily from a m 10 D. m
FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH Madison
ave and 55th-st-Rev- Dr. SABINE Pastor Rev. r L
and 7:45- Strangers welcome.
FIRST REFoRMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
GCoyenanJerS l2In-st between esh and IN 4veS Rev
p n Strangers always welcome
wM 2 BARNARD uperintendent.-service OF song
sunday at 3;So p n Singing by the choir q children
solicited
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor
ReF 22d7st Rey WAkTER zAEEp PTYGAT RUcaAT4S &
n. 7, breaches at Il a.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r.. West vlS End 24ys an ana i8M,T SIsf-S p,.,o-
Rev Dr. CHARLES A DICKEY
Moderator OF the General Assembly,
breaches al II a n
GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH sh-ave. and 44sa-
ST. Rev a. B. SIMPSON. Pastor-Sunday series.
night services. S D n.
GOSPEL TENT. 56th-st ana Broaivay-Dr R 5
MACARTHUR speaks Sunday. O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1900-07-21
FURNISHED KOUz1s-

ST. ALBANS. Z E 31ST-ST.
Rooms single or en- suite. breakfast op-
tioHal. translents accommodated.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

VERMONT, ~
IN THE HEART OF THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.
TE1[E ETOElFF9LEB
MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS, VT.
-, Under new H.anaEement extensively improved. Un-
limited attractions. CURATIVE MINERAL. SPRINGS.
VERY Low RATES. Send for booklet particulars.
New York oHce scofelt's / Madison av
New-York tribune., 1900-07-21
STORAGE.

sIOhAGE OF wagons. carriages. couDes:
furniture stored by piece or rooms rented.
oulInlng absolutely hrsproof, special rooms
Ior machinery. 81 East s7th-sI
New-York tribune., 1900-07-21

1GTE-ST. I22 EAST.-Overlooking Gram
ercy Park. exceedingly pleasant -aTge
corner room. private bath. large closet
parl0r dining: uneXCeled cuisine: other
rooms. reasOna bic. references.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEw'S EMPLOY
SiENT BUREAU, 21l East 42d-st-, Tele-
phone > 564 3Sth-st--First class servants
are leaving town. caretakeFs furnished for
the summer
MRS REGEN'S : Employment Bureau. 405
6th-ave--GOod help for city or country
always on hand country ladies write.
NISHED. BEST SYSTEM AT IRWLN'S,
- WEST l1TH-ST
North Park union., 1900-02-16

1t must be said to the credit of the
kind hearted people Of Laramie that
they were charitable to the afflicted
family of Jay Tritt. And had they
known earlier their actual condition
they would have done more for their
relief. One Swede working girl gave
Tritt five dollars in money after his
wife's death. That girl has n noble
heart Many flowers were brought
and much sympathy expressed by all.
Charitable women contributed much
comfortable clothing for the little
ones, the youngest being scarce two
months old. Mrs. Delaney, that well
known heroine of Walden furnished
the money to send the remnant OF
the family to Denver. All kindness
was prompted by the noble humanity
Of that beautiful song:
When safe in your dwelling so cheer.
full aud warm
Yc Heed not its wailing, the cold winter
storm.
When loved oues are gathered around
you once more,
Then pause for one moment; RcmeM
ber the poor.
North Park union., 1900-02-16
Silver Men Civ
ing up the Ship

Senator Lee Mantle of Montana,
who was Senator Tellcr's associate in
the secession from the republican
rurty of the silver republicans, de-
elared in an interview yesterday that
the issue of expansion has over-shad-
owed the silver issue in the West,
This declaration, coming from so
staunch silver man rs Senator Man
tie is known to be, has caused con-
siderable surprise AMONG the silver
men here. Senator Mantle claimed
that the silver republicans haye de-
serted the leadership of Bryan and
are docking back to the republican
party together with the democrats
populists and all who cannot bring
themselves to support the doctrine Of
anti-expansionist.
Senator Mantle was stopping at the
Auditorium hotel when he delivered
himself of these sentiments. '"Thc
West is overwhelmingly for eSpan-
sion," he said.
"The benefits are so great that
everybody In Colorado and the West
feel them, and the leaders OF the anti
expansion campaign have found little
sympathy with their utterances. The
silver republicans will almost univer,
sally support Me expansion policy,
and this means that they are alignlng
themselves 9th the republican party,
= : 'sThis change in the West, however,
does not occur because the people
have lost interest in the silver cause.
might be exaggeratins if said they
take as much interest In silver now
rs they did in the last campaign.
The expansion Issue is claiming their
attention, and the great preponder.
ance of the sentiment of tile West is
Tor expansion. The West Is patriotic
The people believe that we have
acquired only what came naturally
and justly to us. Especially the SOL
aiers who have returned from fighting
the niggers, as they call them, are
expansionists. They resent any pro-
posal to give up an inch Of ground
they have fought for Tho PROPOSE
ton to take down the Tag anywhere
1t has been raised meets with little
encouragement in the West Chicago
interview in Denver Post.
North Park union., 1900-02-16
MAXIMS.
by PRINCE DE MARCILLAC. p
(l613-16S0.)

The head is always the dupe OF
The heart.
Few towards know the extent of
their fears.
The greatest faults are those o.
great men.
Few men are able to know ill the
ill they do.
Hypocrisy is the homage that vice
pays 10 virtue.
To fall in love is much easier than
70 get rid OF it.
We may give advice but we can
not give conduct.
Fortune breaks us of many faults
which reason cannot.
He WHO livss without folly is not
80 wise as he imagines.
When our hatred is violent i; sinks
us even beneath those we hate.
Envy is destroyed by true friend
ship, and coquetry by true love.
:, Women in love more easily forgive
great indlsctctions, than small inildel-
tiles.
A man who finds no satisfaction
in himself, seeks for it in vain else
where.
The desire Of appearing to be per-
sons of ability often prevents our
being so.
Those who apply. themselves too
inuch to little things commonly be-
come incapable Of great ones,
We are always afraid of appearing
before the person we love, when we
have been coquetting elsewhere.
We should often be ashamed of
our best actions if the world were
witness to the motives which produce
shem.
, We're We to take az mt,cll pains to
Pc what We ought, as, we do to dis
guise what we are, We might
appear like ourselves, without
2eing at the trouble of any disguise
NJ all,
North Park union., 1900-02-16
/ p''. p'''. and Scissors.


The search for Allen the missing
Woodman from Lonsmont still con
tinues. The dead body found at
Bland, n. NJ. has been inspected and
decided to be man by name of Eu
long. Powell has not been found
Eyans Courier
The board of managers of the Wyo
ming Student yesterday held theil
semi-annua.l meeting for the election o.
the editorial staff. Mr.. Neil Suddutl
will act rs editor-in. chief for the res
of the year. The other editors were
elected as follows.
Literary Editor-Mr. Fitch
Local Editor-Mr. Wilkerson.
Scientific Editor-NIr. Axtel.
Athletic Editor-Mr. Paulson.
Exchange Editor-Mr. Jennings.
Laramie Republican
North Park union., 1900-02-16

admirals who look to war with favor
as means of making THAR personal
regulations. 1t is believed that the
American people will not tolerate
anything of this sort.
One of our republican state sena-
tors says that he has talked with
hundreds OF republicans who are
anti-imperialists, and one of the
prominent lawyers of Boston, just
returned from Washington, reports
from republican senators whom he
met that there is a growing aversion
to Mckinley because his head is
swellcd and he is becoming impatient
of advice, imagining that destiny has
marked him out for a great leader
and that there is little need of his
being influenced by his political asso
ciates. The visitors at the anti-im
perial headquarters increase ir
frequency and in Importance, and
new schemes are constantly proposed
to hasten forward the cause which i.
beginning to get such hold upon the
hearts of the people and which prom
ises to call the imperial administration
to sharp account next November
Springfield (Mass) Republican.
North Park union., 1900-02-16

r~.s....' !. =. -. ..'.'' s'Fs....lep~sy.s
Latest War News.
Otpeen T1ctOyi0'S famous Iis7,
General, Lori Roberts. is ut the
front in command of her .Nai-
esty's troops. .Notc look out for
a1.nihilation of Oono PauPs 1es-
tiUe Beers.
North Park union., 1900-02-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Last Monday Feb 18th. was the
9lst. anniversity of the birth of
Americas greatest son; Abraham
Lincoln. Born in Kentucky,
of poor parents, his struggle
through boyhood and early manhood
was through poverty and discourage
ment. His opportunity for education
was limited, indeed extremely mea-
ger. Yet he availed himself of every
chance to read and improve his mind.
His father moved to Indiana when
young Abe was years old, and the
next year his mother, whose maiden
name was Nancy Hanks died. A
year later his father Thomas Lincoln
married again and in 1880 the family
removed to Macon county, Illinois.
Here Abe was successfully, farm
laborer and hostler, he ground corn,
he built fires and he cooked all for
81 cente a day.
He walked 9 miles day to attend
u school which lie quit to "spllt rails
for Mrs. Nancy Miller, 400 rails for
every yard of brown Jeans dyed with
walnut bark that would be required
to make him pair Of "trowscrs.
He became an awkward public
speaker, then u boatmen on the Miss
issippi, then clerk at the polls, n
debater, militia captain in the Black
Hawk war, went into polictics, ran
for the Legislature in 1892 and was
beaten. He thought OF becoming q
blacksmith and actually did do carp
entering and cabinet work He
bought country store on credit, but
by tile drunkenness of partner was
ruined in business, but he paid the
.ast dollar of his Indebtedness as late
rs lS49. Hc became land SUIT
vcyor
He was post master at New Salem;
and was often made referee in dis.
putes and Judge at horse races. He
was elected to the Illinois legislature
in 1884 and was reelected in 1886,
1888 and 1910. He studied law was
admitted TO the bar, married Mary
Todd and settled down for practice
ard politics. Was elected TO Con
grcss in 1S46,and afterwards stumped
the state of Illinois with Stephen A.
Douglas rs opposing candidate for
the United States Senate but was de-
feated. In 1860 the candidate of the
then somewhat new republican party
for president he was elected over
Douglas, Bell and Breckenridge his
opponents; The civil war came on,
he was again elected in 1864 and was
assassinated about month after his
second term began. Such in brief is
the history of the best of men, the
greatest of all our presidents and one
whose life should be emulated by the
boys Of this county. If our young
men would take Lincoln as their
guide our jails and prisons would be
empty and our legislatures, and Con
gress would be run by statesmen in.
stead of politicians.
North Park union., 1900-02-16
A Stroke of Enterprise

The Denver Times announces that
they have secured twenty-one of the
most talented writer's in tile United
Statea to contribute to their columns.
a glance at the prominent names us,
surcs us that they intend to furnish
their readers with thc rarest literary
treat ever set before newspaper read.
ers.
North Park union., 1900-02-16
VOLUME w.
THE FORUM.

Under this title VIC Will give from
MOtinc to time short argunlentsC sCM
IN from leading journals discuss LE
~ ING the political issues. W
North Park union., 1900-02-16
Kentucky Politics,

The opposing political forces il.
Kentucky are no,r trying toset-
tic their disputes in the Court.
That is sr1e'c they should hare
gone IN the first place. q
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-11
Confirmation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that Mrs Zana =
~ Pearce. as next friend of Mary Holmes
Pearce. minor. and Mrs Leila Ford have filed
their petition to- the Chancery Court of 81.
Francis County, Arkansas at its May Term.
1900 asking for decree confirming the title
OF the said Mary Holmes Pearce. minor, aud
Mrs. Leila Ford, to the following described
lands in st. Francis County. Arkansas to-wit: :
Southeast quarter Section twenty nine tex-
eept siXiy-two 50-l00 acres oil OF the south side
thereof, ninetY-seyen 5l100 acres; west
half northeast quarter Section twenty-nine
eighty fs91 acres; southeast quarter Section
thirty, one hundred and sixty G60) acres !:
northwest quarter Section thirty-two. one
hundred and sixty (l60D acres; all in Township
four north. Range one east. And southeast
quarter Section twenty-five, in Township four
north. Range one west.
They claim title thereto by inheritance
through their ancestor, the late W. II pearce,
who acquired title TO the same as follows,
to-wit:.
To the tract first named by deed from Thos.
Pearce. dated Ilth day of March. 1856: and to
the next tract from the same person by the
same deed; to the third tract by deed from
b. l.. Jones and j. II. Walker. dated July 29th,
1874; to the fourth tract. by deed from Jas NJ
stewart, Clerk of ST, Francis County, dated
February 18th. lSS6, TO the fifth tract. by deed
from j y. Wilkes, dated May 10th. 1876.
All persons who can set up any ri9ht TO the
lands above described are hereby called on TO
show cause. at the May Term, 1900. of the St.
Francis Chancery Court, if any they can, why
the title to said lands should not be confirmed
to petitioners.
6. b. MALLORY. Clerk.
March IS, 1900 By Il. q. MERwIN, d. G.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-11
Confirmation NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereoy given. that A. Bnyseu
~ has filed his application to the Chaneery
Court OF st. Francis County. Arkansas. AT its
May Term, 1900, n king for "A decree confirm
ing ms title 10 the south half of the southeast
quarter OF Section twelve. tl2J in Township
four = north. Range one ID west. in ST. Fran.
els County
He claims title thereto by deed from J G
Ihweatt, who purchased from Norton q
Prewttt. who purchased the same ut tax sale
made by the Collector of st Francis County.
Arkansas on the 18th day of June. 1892 at a
public sale OF lands for delinquent taxes for
the year lSgl.
On the 9TH day of July. 1894. f. Laughing
house, then Clerk of st. Francis County exc
cuted to y w. Norton and J NJ Prewett.
composing the firm of Norton & Prewett Il
deed therefor.
Al persons who can set mp any right to the
land so purchased. are hereby called on TO
show cause at the said May Term. 1909 of said
Cnancery Couri, irany they can, why the said
sale Tor taxes, so made, should not be con-
firmed.
&. b. MALLORY. Clerk.
March Is, 1900. BY L. G. MEwtN. ID. G..
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-11
The Five and Ten Cent Store.

n new, and what promises to be a
profitable enterprise, has last been es.
tabllshed in Forrest City, and the per-
sonality OF its projectors is a safe guar
antee OF its ultimate success. The bus
mess title will be The Forrest City
Novelty Co., and is under the manage
ment and supervision of Misses Mag
gle Eldrldge and Velma Evans. These
popular and energetic young ladies
have hit upon much needed and com.
mendable enterprise, and forseen the
necessity and demand for the estab-
llshment OF business of this charac-
ter. Our town is growing and individ-
uals who are sagacious will take time
by the forelock and get in on the
ground floor of IA mild boom and enjoy
the mild prosperity which naturally
comes from such steady growth. The
stock OF The Forrest City Novelty Co.,
will consist of useful household articles
such as kitchen utensils, dishes. coffee
pots, sugar bowls, irving pans and al
most all the convenlences and necessl-
ties required about well appointed
household. Everything is of good val.
ne and all articles are selling for 5. I(
and 10 cents. The good housewife
While shopping, may purchase trinkets
for her kitchen or dining room for such
a smaH and Insignificant sum that il
will be almost like finding the wares
and In many instances you may be able
to buy the new article cheaper than
you could have the old one mended
The business of the Novelty Company
will be conducted strictly on a cash
basis and no thirty-day business will
be attempted at this time Misses
Eldridge and Evans, than whom none
are more worthy or better known in
the community, are ambitious, OF
course, for the success of their bust.
ness venture, and respectfully solicit
the patronage of their friends and the
general public. Their stock is made
up OF rare bargains, and you can al
ways be assured in trading with them
that you will get your moneys worth
Give them call.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-11

Ed. j. b. Wise, Of Mariana, was In
the city Tuesday and Wednesday, and
participated in the revival services at
the Baptist church Tuesday evening.
He otficiated at happy marriage Il
few miles north of the city Wednesday
morning, the following account of
which we clipped from Yesterdays
Commercial. Appeal E" There was "A
pretty wedding today at O'Clock a. m
at the residence of John q Allen.
near here, ID. r. Meyers, of
Mariana, Ark. and Miss Agnes Al
len, Of st. Francis county. being the
contracting parties. Elder } b. Wise,
officiating Mr.. Meyers is one of Ma
rianna's leading business men, while
the bride is one of 81. Francis county +
attractive young women. The hap
py couple has the best wishes os THE
TINES
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-11
Vest SIDE NORTH WASHINGTON Street.
Trustees Sale of Land.

NJ Office is hereby given that under the
~ provisions and power Of sale contained
in a certain deed of trust executed 10 me as
trustee 10y James Franks on the llth day of
September. 1891, 10 secure an Indebtedness
therein mentioned. to James RUSSELL which
deed of trust Is recorded in the recorders Of
fee Of 81 Francis county. Ark, in book ~.
page i53. default having been made in the
payment of said Indebtedness. |, having been
requested by the said beneficiary, will sell at
public sale. 10 the highest bidder for cash. in
front of the court house door, in the town Of
Forrest CITY. in said county and state, be-
tween the hours of ten ti0l o'clock a m. and
three 81 o'clock pm. on Saturday. the 2ith
day Of May. 1900. the following described tract
ct land in St Francis county. Ark, to-wit
The fractional southwest quarter tSw "a OF
section twelve ji2l in township four "a north,
range four - east. containing one hund red
andIorty-two and sixty-four hundredthQ4 2.6A
acres Of land more or less.
II b. GwYS, Trustee.
JOHN GATLING. Attorney.
Forrest City, Ark, May II, 1900.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-11
ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to Fix the Fire Limits and Reg.
ulate the buildings therein:
BE it ordained by the Common Council OF
the Incorporated town OF Forrest city. Ar
Kansas
Section /. That blocks Is, 1e 81 and % be
and the said blocks are hereby made and de-
cd town OF Forrest City
Sec. ,. That hereafter it shall be unlawful
to build or erect any building or addition TO
any building within the fire limits defined in
section of this ordinance, unless the outer
walls OF the same be made of brick and NOR
tar or stone and mortar.
Sec. 3. If any person should hereafter at.
tempt TO erect any building or addition TO any
building in violation of section OF this ordi-
nance, and any part thereof be built, it is
hereby made the duty of the marshal to di-
rect the same to be torn down, and the refus.
al of the owner or builder thereof or ethe I
OF them, to pull down and remove the same
after being SO directed, shall be an offense
and punishable as hereinafter provided. and
the marshal. upon such refusal, shall pull
down and remove the same.
Sec. 4. All violations of the provisions OF
this ordinance shall he punishable by a fine
not exceeding SO, 90 and each day the viola
tion OF any of the provisions herein contin-
ues shall constitute a separate otfense.
Sec. ;. All ordinances and parts OF ordi
nances in conflict herewith shall I've and the
same are hereby repealed, and this ordinance
10 take effect from and after its passage
Approved May 4. 1900.
j. II Upton, Mayor.
Attest: +. l.. NADAKIN. Recorder
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-05-11
LOCAL. ADDENDA.

Paul Pope played baritone in Prof
Prewett's band Sunday and Monday.
Paul has the distinction of being one OF
heprincipal harmony furnishers for the
unsurpassed Dewey festivities celebrat-
ed in the Bluff City the first to the
week, and reports an excellent time
and much enjoyment as WELL
Tom Thumb Wedding,n MAY pole
dances, chorusus, solos, in word. q
jolly carnival Of fun and amusement
prepared by the ladies of the Epiocopa
church holds the boards at the opera
house Wednesday evening. Don't miss
1t. Admission so cents, children hall
price.
The Cosmos Club will meet at the
home of Mrs, w. 5. Graham next Mon
day afternoon. All members are re.
quested to be present promptly AT 2:30
| O'Clock as the election of officers, set.
Element of club dues and other import.
| ant questions are TO be decided. Lula
DAVIS, Cor. Sec. May s, 1900.
j. Il. Goodwin. who is well and favor
ably known to many of our society
folks, and who will be remembered by
many of our citizens as one of the SUI
perlntendents Of construction on the
steel bridge at Madison, was visiting
IN the city several days the past week
the guest of the real widow Brown .
"No family can afford to be without
one Minute Cough Cure. 1t Will stop
"A cough and cure a cold quicker than
any other medicine, writes G. w Will
llang \tarlinp T.
Group, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles and prevents consump.
tlon. Pleasant and harmless. j. III
Dunavant.
Unless woman eats sufficient nour-
ishlng food she can neither gain nor
keep good complexion. Food, when
digested, is the base Of all health, all
strength, and all beauty. Herbne will
help digest what you eat. and give you
the clear. bright, beautiful skin OF
health. Price 80 and 70 cents. Webb
& Sanders.
w. Ii. Shipman, Beardsley. Mimi,
under oath, says be suffered from dys-
pepsia for twenty-five years. Doctors
and dieting gave but little relief Ri
nally be used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and now eats what he likes and as
much as he wants, and he feels like a
new man. 1t digests what you eat.
j. ii. Duaynant.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment AS curative and
healing application for Piles, Flssnres,
bind and bleeding. external or intern
AZ. and Itching and Bleeding of the
Rectum. The yflief Immediate and
cure infallble. Price 80 cents in bot
tie, tubes 20 cents. Webb 4 Sanders.