davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other smai'
advertisements, One Cent Word ench ~.
pert;on. Five Cents a Word for ruil "eeA
tseven tjmesl O.,
Display advertisements, per ineh, one IN ~
Eerlion, 81 20; each subsequent lncer,ioh. ~
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year. $40. ,r
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse ~
cents per line. Notices OF Births, MARI
ages, Deaths. and Funerals. 50 cents eaen'
local Notices. 10 cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited TO thg ;i
own immediate business (all matter 70 Dc
nnobjectlonable), and their contracts 90 NV
include Wants, TO Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29

General Fitz John Porter has made
an interesting request of the mayor
of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, that
the city do nothing towards carrying
into effect the will of the late r. H.
Eddy, by which an equestrian statue
of the general is to be erected, until
after his (Porter's) deeease. The gen
eral also asks that the statue, when
erected, shall be placed in Haven Park,
embrac cling the site of General Porter S
birthplace, the old Livermore mansion.
The generals wishes will be respected.
Everything isn't right in Cuba yet.
An official report of the expenditures
there states that the municipalities that
much to afford salaries for their off,
Gals 1t summarizes the expenditures
in these as being $S9S,968 for salaries
and office expenses, and $349, 1866 for pub
lie improvements. This is under a mill
itary supervision, presumed to confine
the salaries to the natives when they
are competent for the offices to be held
The taxes are said to be levied to the
limit which can be borne by those who
pay them, and yet they do not go to
the support of the schools, police, pris-
ons and charities, for the expense of
these, amounting to $573,395, is paid out
of the island treasury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29

The Japanese government is said to
be considering the ACCESSIBILITY of in
hicting capital punishment by means
OF suffocation. 1t is proposed to place
the subject in an alright chamber and
then exhaust the air from the box by
means of a pump.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29

The uneasness of the heads that
wear crowns will be heightened, says
the London Chronicle ''by the reported
panies to take the chances of anarchist
activity. At all events, one company at
King Alexander of Servia, having had
to pay three million francs for King
Humbert's life
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29

A Tragedy-She--If you had no idea
when we could get married why did you
propose to me?
He-To tell the truth, darling, I had
no idea you would accept me.-Life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

lses 10 some prominence on the conceri
s.ase' she Is depicted as being like thous.
aIdS OF other women in that walk Of lite
10 oeiier and no worse.
Miss Mabel Howard in the ,,,,,, -.
Il. No. so1he very good work, but her SOU
10 no. III what she does at all times. Then
sTsnas solue OF the strongly emotional
,pn,,i'a' ner voice appears to be too ,nonot-
,,,rt 700 unsympathetic to make tbe
~ o. ~ a'i lnat II should be. Her conception
ho,ss,,s,. oc1er Is artistic in the extreme
, egs"SFer' ana her Interpretation thereof
a a. resembles that OF Mrs. Carter IA
~ Is wonderfully clever one al.
rJSsn ny no means hawless. Miss How.
- N9rA shows her to be the possesso,
ara I'l'l ls'aSabie talent, and great thing,
20 De expected OF her.
~ FRANK a. Conner gives smoott
hn easy portrayal OF the role OF Duran
i,iS uoss not seem to realize the nossthIl.
800 ol tue part on one or two oerastons
,,..I.,y IN the fourth act. in which ~.
hS9ltlus takes place. Mr. L. F. Norri,o',
SSss some very clever character vyorL ~
SSl0Srt and Miss Violet Stewart as P,,.
i n,'p and Madame Dufrene. Miss Ijsst.
t p,i,1'y as Zaza's aunt and Mis- rel@ns
a,A,!ps as Nathalie. the maid. are All IA.
IN sius OF special mention. The neoni.
60 handle the remaining Characters in.
gladys Granger as the chi IA -,
sepaoie The piece is well mountad ~
N' "a are looked after very earaf,,lIv
u mel next attraction is ga Son
lance In which Creston Clarke ,n,
Apslaide Prince Will be seen Thrr-s.,
''sns' one performance only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
nnnncIlx.Gnmhlc

Mr.. Jack Donnelly and Miss Mamie
Gamble we're united In marriage at $50
o'clock yesterday evening. the ceremony
taking place at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. c. Williams,
1917 Houston avenue. Rev Burnett per-
formed the ceremony. The wedding was a
quiet affair, only few relatives and
friends being present,
The bride, who Is an estimahe young
lady, has spent her life in this city and
has n large circle ~ friends here,
Mr. Donnelly has been connected with
the Houston Are department in various
capacities since 1854, having held every
Office In the department except that OF
chicf He IS now engineer NJ station No.
3. Having been born and reared In Hous-
ton. he has many friends TO congratulate
him on his good fortune,
MIR and Mrs. Donnelly left last night
for Galveston whore they will remain for
n week When they return they will re-
side at 91o Hardy street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
icKinney avenue. between Main and Fannin

Mckinney avenue. between Main and Fannin
streets.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union will take
place a p. m. today at the Central Chris
tian church
w stewart charged with an assault with
intent to murder. committed upon Clyde
Creighton, was arranged before Justice Malsch
yesterday aud placed under a 5000 houd.
The Faith Homo association met Yesterday
| In regular meeting, but adjourned out OF re-
spcct TO MIR, George W. Hover, deresscd who
had always been a staunch friend OF tho as
soclaton
Mr. Henry c. Sherroll ate with Thomas
| Goggan & Bros 81 Galveston has bsen
placed in charge OF their Houston house AZ
1 manager. Mr.. Sherroll will in a few DAYS
| remove his family to this city. He has
wears,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
The sugarInnd Fire

Colonel e. II Cunuingham OF susarand
was in the city yesterday. guest at the
Lawlor. When a reporter for The Post
saw him regarding the fre which recently
destroyed his new sugar mill. he stated
that he had not yet learned the origin OF
the confagration.
'"rhe working OF the FIRE department we
had organized and drilled at the mills was
surprise to ME" said Colonel Cunning
ham. Had It not been for the good work
done in this way the loss would have
been great deal more. Il was better than
ever dreamed IL would be / expect that
we viii be able to commence work within
month on the reconstruction OF the mil
and will have II ready for next crop"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
For strcet commissioner.

Captain Jack Kennedy, known in local
politics az the old war horae," and
among his intimates as Captain Jack.
announces n Il is mornings Post as a can
dldate for re-election TO the ofnce of
street commissioner. subject TO the,aetion
Of tho democratic primaries
Captain Kennedy hgs held that office
for the past ton years and those who are
now opposing him can ind no other obiec-
ton except that they say he has held the
office long enough while the people gen
efally are probably going upon tho prin-
cipal that when they have good thing
thsy should hold on TO a.
Captain Kennedy Is a man Of splendid
qualifications fol the position he nils
gained by thirty years experience IN Just
l such work rs is required by the duties Of
! the office he has 50 long and so accept
ably filed.
His hrst work here was With the Hous-
ton and Great Northern railroad when
81 started In 1870 He worked upon that
road as foreman under Shepherd q Henry.
He then went with the International as
foreman OF construction and WAS will
that road till IT was completed. and sine,
then he has worked on nearly every rail.
road constructed In Texas, He was super
intendent OF construction ON the Louisiana
Western under George w Polk and
contractor helping to build the Sabine aut
East Texas to it's terminal at Rockland
He WAS roadmaster on the Southern Pa
! cihe from Houston west up to the tint
of his election as street commissioner.
Captain George Burltitt, who. as con
: tractor has probably built more miles O
! railroad In Texas than any other maj
in the State, says OF Captain Kennel
that he Is the best grader In Texas, an
; experience. coupled with strong persona
popularity makes Jack Kennedy n har
man TO beat at any stage OF the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
DEED SAID 70 BE DEFECTIVE
DoSNELLAS HEIRS HAVE POSSES
SION OF PROPERTY.
Historic piece Of Ground Involved.
WINS the site OF First Catholic
Infrmnry.

There is piece OF gronnd on the corner
OF Franklin avenue and Caroline street,
this city. with quite a history thar may
soon become the bone OF contention ia a
lawsuit The property referred to is the
old site Of ST. Josephs inhrmary. on which
the inhrmarx was burned October IS, 1894,
a Sister OF Charity and perhaps others
perishing in the Arc.
The ground in question was conveyed
by Timothy Donnellan. acting as the agent
OF his wife, Emily DeEnde Donnellan. 30
Right Rev John NJ o'Dien OF the Kepub-
lie Of Texas The instrument was deed
dated February II 1913. and stipulating
that the property should be used for
church purposes On this lot was bull'
the first Catholic church ever erected ~
Houston 30 long ago that perhaps few
persons remember when It was bni, How
ever tho older Catholics viii remember
the church because OF the fact that IL was
the cathedral. Archbishop Lynch, quite
famous in bis time. preached 10 this
church. likewise Father Querat. one OF
the early ministers OF the Catholic church
In this city.
When the Church of the Annunciau1n
was built the old church was abandoned
and the property was turned over 10 the
Sisters o Charity who built ST, Joseph
/ iunrmary there, which was burned, AS pre-
viously mentioned
/ Recently the Donnellan heirs have fenced
1 the lot and they are now IN possession Of
/ It. claiming that the decd OF a man as
agent for his wife is not q legal convey
ance aud Furthermore that il the Cath
/ Ollie church really had title to the prop
/ erty II was lost through falling 10 comply
] nit effTYitI fhg conveyance
| that the property should he used fol
church purposes
The property is now said TO be worth
! Sgu non
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
Personal MENTION.

Morgan Armistasa is in netroH
Iannsrd s,svonson bs. rot,,rnoa ,..u, -,
mis-. - VAA 1'
A,,nyn,y r,art Arar.,,. tof, ,,,t ,,,h. s,-
Dallas '''
No, a t,yor -, G., A,,a,,o l. - a..
ranitoi V 10 ' gu"
r u-,ui -, r,-h,r,o, a, 49,, :. a..
bristol
to.r. e tt..ot.., :, ,,a,,.. A. -..-.,.u =,
rnnttot - vi N' )" '''pp'Hs a.
"a 4, ,-o,,. =. ,~o,.oa a. ,..+ - ,t
caritcI ~
- - ,r.a.,..,,A :. ,-.,,uL, 4, 90 A..
,,sritni " " Nv ''
=, ,,r, :, ar,ar v,. a. a.. .,,,
,.ostorda,, ''''" '' " Wy
!, r,,-or :, r.,,r,, .. 49,. -,
. ''N Va " ~"N'A ~
"a. - ,,.,a - rr,,a, e. .,,,,,,u.
.hn a.tor W ''N S'Y'''us ~
'ho Ln"'V'
o. htunE er OF Lake |her'es 10 located ~
'uu
w. D. HorrinE OF waco IS stopping at
the Lawlor'
Bert llyncE Of Quincy H.. Is registered
at the Bristol,
y. j., Mathews OF Palestine is registered
/ NJ the CAPITOL
E. p. Hoene Of Volasco registered at tho
Bristol yesterday.
II. II. Hutchison Of Highland, ILL.,. is stop
ping at the Bristol
r. oliver banker OF Groesbeock. Is a
guest al the Uutchins
pave II sbaplro ~ Maa,sonv,l,o ia a
.uost Gnni,n, VI "''''s'nN''' 30
:, ~. ~ ca,,,.s,o. !. - en-.
-, H. ,fn,S,1r, ''''N' - "A"V"'> wy
S"s" az ,.e hu''a'Ns
W. II, Jones and WHO OF Deepwater are
'esiS'e'eu az tuo Cap''ol
f. !. Booth OF Booth, Texas is among
the guests at the iawlor
| J. II. Whitaker and wife OF Cuero have
apartments at the Lawlor.
G. w. Jones and vito OF ST. Louis have
apartments at the Lawlor
Ito si,,or sor,,eriv cl.,L NJ en-, Net.
entai nj DALLAS is al The Hutchins.
,,,.-. t,,i.h.,,,,., - :, -. ,,,,.,
1919 t'"'sn' ,' OF ~ l'1us Vas ai'opS
S0S'oi"AS aF''a's AZ '"y "''9''''
Iohn u ,nunln, general msnSser o. TINS
crescent news oo"pHiF' ls IN tue CITY,
NJ. Miller. general superintendent OF th'
Crescent News COMPANY is stoppinG at tn,
Lawlor
Or. W. +. Blunt state health officer, was
In the city yesterday and left last night fol
Seguin,
~ ~ Nccartv ~ ,snris "a AZ the I.avylor
PAN McSomb ~ Austin was in tho Oh,
Yesterday
N, - So, -, At,. - - ,r,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
THE Local STAGE,
Mabel Howard Pleased in 1e,a.co,s
..ZaEn,"

Mabel Howard Pleased in BeIasco,s
'ZaHa."
On the principle that It is right 10 do
considerable harm in order to accomplisb
some commendable end, "zaza,n David
Belaseo's adaptation of Berton & simon
drama, which was given us initial pr,-
sentPtion in this city last night, may be
good play viewed from moral stand
point, There is story tod in "Zaza .
the IKE Of which is not supposed 10 bs
familiar TO cars polite and the apparen,
purpose Of which is to point a moral al
the end; btu the moral IS so inAnitesia.ally
small that one finds oneself wonderipr /,
II is, after all WORTH the while. Tn
story Is ore which would really sound bel
ter II told within the privacy OF a partg
OF men OF the world. over their wine a,d
cigars, rather then from the stage Yul
then, under the former circumstances. i,
would have but few auditors. while in tbr
thsater il has many
The audience which saw Mr.. Charles
Frohman's excellent company IN The pie,s
last night was a very largo one ana Wa.
one OF tbs most fashionable which hs.
eraced the local play house this season
u was anpreeiative, too. and the eff,rt.
o. the various PEOPLE who helm to interpre,
the story OF the unfortunate Zaza wee ail
received The story OF the play Is well
known in general way. a, least. I, NJ
reading puhhc, hut as tho ple.e has neye,
been presented heFe before. an outline i,
the plot msy not he uninterestinv -,
Is = product Of the slums OF Paris W.
through tho possession NJ voies ar4 ~.
enorts ~ male friend xho is really .
frlend-on@ who to use the isnvnaes ~.
Playwright has put In her ncusb ps,s.
Nraakes her remember that sha IN 4 rir,-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

mayor in section OF the charter Of the
city OF Houston apply only 10 tho first
appointment after the grant of the power?
Does the charter empower the board OF
trustees to make subsequent appoint
ments2
To certify which | have affixed my off,
cial signature and caused the seal Of court
10 be annexed, at city OF Galveston, on this
the 10th day Of January, 1900.
G. G. Garrett, chief Justice.
Attest
II. M. knight, Clerk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
cry nnEv,rIes.

There Is an undolivered telegram at IN,
office az the Postal relegraph company rs
Main street Cor j. E. Amlc
There is an undelivered telegram al 10,
A. a meeting held BY the Rrays BAYOU cas-
and Rins club Il was decided 10 have tho an.
pusi masquerade ball next sunday pieht
Mr.. Clsud =, Rlsnchs,t ls reported 20 h.
seriously III at the hcme Of his mother on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
MORTALITY AND YETEOROLOGY
THE MONTHLY MoRTUaRS REPORT
FOR DECEMBER
Prepared by City Health PhysictBn
j. y. Mnssie Arcon,pa by n
meteorological Report.

pr. j. B. Massie, city health physl
clan, has Just gotten out his mortality
report showing the number Of deaths, With
cases, etc, for the month of December,
Tho report IS also accompanied by
separate list of deaths from contagious
diseases, report OF the work Of the sani-
tary department for the month aud a
meteorological report. furnished by Mr..
John \. McNabb. weather observer.
The details OF the report are as fol-
lows;
General Diseases--Cholera infautum, col
ored, /; malaria, white. A, colored. >; ma
laria, congestlve white, % malaria, typho,
colored, /; malaria typhoid white, 2, col
ored, /; marasmus white 1; tuberculosis,
white, f. colored, /; tuberculat meningitis,
white >.
Diseases of the Nervous System-Apo-
pleNy, white, 2, brain. softenIng OF. white.
.; commissions, in(antile, white, l; meuin-
gifts, white, ?.
Diseases OF the Ciroulatory system
Heart, yalvular disease Of, colored 3; dis
case, heart tunclassiied), white, 3.
Diseases Of the Respiratory system
Group, spasmodic, white. /; colored, |;
lungs. abscess o. white, /; pneumonia,
| Diseases of the Digestive System Bow
els. oalcul hillary, white, gotre, white,
p hepatitis, colored. /: peritonitis. white,
| L. stomach, ulcer of. white. /; teething,
white. /.
Diseases of the Urinary and Generative
! Organs-Brisht's disease, chronic, white,
q colored. /.
Conditions Not Necessarily Associated
with General or Local D.seases.-- Birth,
| difficult white, l. iranition, white, p,
old age, white. / colored. l.
General injuries Multiple injuries.
white 4; coiorei, 1.
Local Injuries--Bratn conclusion white,
1; fracture white. /.
Suicide.Ry shooting, white,
Killed or Murdered,-By shooting. co.'s
o-ed i.
Total white. 81; total colored %.
Total deaths, 60,
~
Ages.-Urder year. white 4; from !
to years, white 3. colored 3; from to
10 white ,, colored /; from 10 to - years
white ., oolored 3; from 20 10 % years
white 1, colored 3; from % 10 so wears
white 6; from 80 70 40 years white 8
colored 3; from 40 to 80 years, white Q
colored Il from 80 TO so years colored
from go 10 20 years, white 4 from 20 q
SO years. white 2; unknown white l. col
ored 2 Total, white 81, colorcd 20.
Contagious Diseases --Scarlet fever
, white II, oolored ! dinhtheria. white j
measles white /: smallpox, white 3. col
ored II; deaths. !.
~
Sanitary Work for December (by Pete
Chalmers Scayenger).- Number OF prem
ises Inspected, 1871; number closets con.
{ demnsd. SOP number barrels night soil re.
moved. sas, number closets cleaned. 1855
BY Fred Erickson, Superintendent =
Number yards garbage removed 1855,
number Yards garbage oremated Ills,
! number horses oremated, l.; number COW,
! crematod. $; nimber Jacks crcmates. 4
number DOGS oremated 30
The meteorological report shows thai
, during December the heaviest rainfall wa,
on December q t,ea inches There. wai
lighi frost on The "a sad 9Th, heavy fros
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
WILL MEET EvERY pEsIRr

The quality OF OUR laundry work or our
cleaning and dyeing. "we please those who
are hard 70 please" 81 Packard's Laundry.
9i2 Prairie avenue Phone 332. This adj
cut out and sent to us will entillo YOU 10
a half rate on cleaning or dyeing this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
Forged Check.

s0'sed checks pnrpor,iug to have bee,
A.sNn oS r 7 Heiuer were presented
YeSIeraas y the De Merritt shoe oorn.,v
< .'eonenxer and Adam Clay. upon nj.
az presented 20 Mr. Heiner he im,,.
1'a'siy pronounced them forgerses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
SERVED rRrE

ia Belle chocolstiere will serve Wal
tor Baker & Co.'s delicious Cocoa free
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
uary rs, ~ and -, at Hasklns & Hutchin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

Lamar Dawson. young man about ab
years OF age, who was tried yesterday af-
ternoon In the county court on charge OF
insanity, was discharged, the Jury agree
ing that he was not insane
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

Judge Bryant of the United states court
has approved tho composition Of SO iS
cents on tho dollar as submitted by Mr..
Gus f. Sauter which was accepted by a
majority of his creditors. and Judge Bur
nett is now settling all claims upon that
bHrig
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

The meteorological report shows tina,
during December the heaviest rainfall va,
on December . t,ea inches There. Was
light frost on he "a ana 18th heavy fro,,
~ the I'D and Goth AID hin ice On ths
18th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
Proposition Submitted by A. Hampe to His
Creditors Not Accepted.
A DIFFERENCE OF ONLY 3I-s PER CENT
iBtwcen Thcm--snuter's settlement
Approved by the court--Tbe FaIk-
son Bankruptcy Case.

There was a meeting OF tho creditors OF
4. Hampe yesterday and an examination
% Mr. Hampe before Judge J. r. BUR-
nett referee in bankruptcy
MIR. Henry NJ. schnaro, the former re-
ceiver ia bankruptcy, was selected az
trustee.
Mr.. Hampe submitted a proposition of
compromise Of 30 cents on the dollar,
known 4n bankruptcy parlance as a com
position. Several OF the creditors, par
ticulsrly the home creditors, were willing
to accept a settlement on that basis. but
others including few Of the largest
Eastern creditors. insisted upon settle
ment OF 80 IS per cent. AS the law re-
quires that a majority OF the creditors
cede TO a proposition. the matter remains
Ian statu quo. Mr.. Hampe was subjected
| to an examination by counsel representing
4 his creditors and his statements were open
! and straightforward as to his financial
status. he even agreeing 10 waive the ex-
emption az to his homestead If necessary
to effect a settlement.
/ Mr.. Hampe' liabilities are about $40 900.
4 His assets consist of stock OF goods and
fixtures appraised at $4,000 and about
$4,000 in cash realized from sales by the
receiver. besides about $4,000 worth OF
real estate subject TO a mortgage lien OF
$4,000.
The difference between Mr.. Hampe ana
his dissenting creditors As so small that
IT is thought speedy settlement will be
reached.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-17

The creditors OF S. Falkson, a merchant
tailor doing business at 1917 Congress
avenue, filed a case OF involuntary bank
fuptuy against him on last saturday.
Mr. lNalkson has since confessed insol-
yency. asking to be adiudged a bankrupt
and he has been so adiudged aud the
United States marshal has been placed
in charge of his assets until his creditors
can elect a trustee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-04
BLEEDING PILES
And All Other Forms of This Common
and Annoying Disease Cured by
the Pyramid Pile Cure.

Thousands of men ard women suffer from
some form of piles without either knowing
the exact nature of the trouble or, knowing
it. carelessiy allow it to run without using
the simple means of a radical cure.
The failure of ssalves and ointment to cure
only permanent cure to be a surgical opera
ton. but surgical operations are dangerous
to life and moreover. very expensive and by
no means always. or even often. successful
The safest and surest way to cure any
case Of piles. whether itching. protrudins or
bleeding. is to use the Pyramid Pile Cure.
composed of healing vegetable oils, and
absolutely free from mineral poisons and
opiates.
Mr. VIM. Hanischu Of Pittsburg, Pa.
after suffering severely from bleeding piles.
writes follows:
Il take Ileasure writing these few lines
to let you know that l did not sleep for
night because of bad case of bleeding
piles. | was down in bed and doctors did
me no good.
"a good brother told me Of the Pyramid
Pile Cure and l bought from my druggist
three fifty-cent boxes They completely
cured me. and will soon be able to go to
my work again."
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the
safest and surest pile remedy. but II is by
far the widest known and most popular, be
cause so many thousands have tried 1t and
found 1t exactly represented.
Every physician and druggist in the coun-
try knows the Pyramid Pile Cure and what
IL will do.
Send to Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall
Mich. for little book on Cause and Cure o.
Piles. mailed free to any address. or, better
YET. get fifty-cent box of the remedy il
self at the nearest drug store and tr1D
to-ngt-