davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
A BLOW TO THE sTRIKERs

Elizabeth. " J., May u (speciaD.-The present
strike IS likely 10 prove disastrous ore for the
three hundred employees Of the Babcock & Wilcox
Boiler Works. In this city. who went out The
company recently completed an immense plant at
Bayonne, and the removal from this city to that
place has been in progress for nearly a month.
This evening 4 notice was posted at the boiler
works that all TIE striking employees would be
paid OF tomorrow. and this winds up the Eliza
oethport plant. Had il not been for the strike
the business here would continue about two
months longer and the men employed would have
been gradually transferred to Bayonne Now thev
are al out Of work. II is said TO be the inten-
uon of the management not TO hire IN Bayonne
any OF the men who Went out at Eliza bethport.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
CADETS EXERCISES AT WEST POINT.

West Point n. Y. May 2i-The annual exam
ination of cadets will begin Saturday June l.
and will be held daily, Sundays excepted. The
following military exercises will take place during
the examination;
June Ire lew for the board OF visitors at 80 p IN
on grass plain.
June 3 school OF the troop p m. on the cav
alry plain. machine at p. m. target range.
target practice rifle at the butts. river at
$50 p m.
June 4-School the mountain battery at 4:45 D m
cavalry plain: school Of the light battery a.
5.O5 D. IN. on cavalry plain.
June 5-Tactica exercises 4:45 p maneuvre
In fields south of the academy.
June G-Schoo OF the battalion a 4:55 he
pitching wall and Chester
plain at 5:45 p. m: OF the sword and bayonet:
military gymnastics at p m. in the gymnasium
June 7-School OF the troopers p. m In the riding
hall.
June s-Ponoon drill at a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

900 m.No lie Esst sxty-third st.. Devine; no
damage.
l2:35 m.-No 345 Nney-second-st: Samuel Isaac.
500
4:3o p. m No. TO Rivington-st Adam Giezel; slight
$500 m.No. q iS2 Third ave-: unknown 900
71O m.-No. 1T3 Clinton Brenner no dam
1850 m-No East e-hundred- twenty fourth
St: Henry Cushing; s25
s:15 p. m.-No- 81 Broomest.: Abraham Rothsten; S.
7:45 D. m, No 2I West seventeenth-s, William Arm
strong: damage.
$50 2. m No DDS Vest Nineteenth St, c. Altman; S.
p. m. No. i3i East Seventeenth NJ Finn; s25
s45 p n. No. % West hundred twenty fifth
st, ]. w. Morris;
10 No. 12s East Houston-st.. John Weiss; $50.
Io:lb p. No. 1900 Msdison-st., Marcus Rooks; no
dAmsEN.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
MANY STEEL MEN OUT IN READING.

Reading, Penn, May 2f.-The strike at the tube
works Of the Reading Iron Company begun three
weeks ago, is now general. as far the mills of
that company are concerned in this CITY. COM
munieation sent 10 President Bser yesterday
in which general increase Of 10 to l5 per cent in
the wages was demanded ct aI Of the mills He
was TO have until 10 O'Clock to-day 70 reply No
answer was given and the Joint committee issued
orders calling all OF the at the sheet Oley-
st and Ninth-st- mills. These three plants employ
about eight hundred and fifty men, making a total
OF 900 men out including those at the tube works
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
TRAIN KILLS An AGED BUILDER.
HE IS STRUCK WHILE CARRYING FLOWERS
TO HIS wIFEs GRAVE.

William Keodding seventy-hve years old n re-
tired builder of Wakefield. In The Bronx, was
struck by express train from NewHaven yes
terday morning and instantly killed. on the New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad tracks.
the Woodlawn station. He on his way
to Woodlawn Cemetery and carrying a bunch
Of flowers. which he intended to put on his wfe's
grave, when he struck. AS ne slightly
deaf II is supposed that he did not hear the ex-
press train approaching until II too late to
get out of its way.
Mr. Keodding was born In Germany. He came
TO this country fifty years ago. and was one of the
first settlers Of Wakefield. He a veteran OF
two wars, having served in Germany in 1S4S and In
the Civil War In this country. He one OF the
oldest members of Farnsworth Post G. A. r., OF
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

AGREEABLE SURPRISE FOR THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY.


OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY.
Stockholders OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company
received agreeable surprise yesterday in the
shape OF extra" dividend OF 4S is per cent
making a total OF 1886 l-5 per received by them
since the purchase OF the company by J. p Nor
gan & Co. for the Erie Railroad Company
An extra dividend had been expected besides the
552 per cent paid by J. p. Morgan & Co. for each
share at the time OF the transfer but 1t was not
expected that this dividend would amount much
more than 10 per cent II is interesting to note
how the big additional dividend came to be de-
Clared. When the sale made for the Erie
road 1t stipulated that the transfer should
include only the mines the fittings and the rail
road and canal property. The treasury assets and
the coal above ground were held for the benefit of
the shareholders. 1t this coal which has
made possible the payment OF the iS l-5 per cent
extra dividend. Instead of 10000 tons. 1t
found that the company had mined about half IA
million tons. the sale OF which enabled the liqui-
dating trustees to turn over TO the stockholders
s.. 100 000.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
FERRY COMPANY WANTS LIGHTER TAY.
IT ALSO WISHES TO DISCONTINUE ONE CENT
TICKETS


At the next meeting of the Dock Board the Union
Ferry Company, which controls the Hamilton,
Catherine. Wall. Fulton and South ferries, will
present the board u table showing the earnings
and expenses of the company. The statement will
be used as the basis for a request for permission
to put a system of fares in operation. A pro-
test against the tax imposed on the company will
be made.
William A. Jenner. of counsel for the ferry
pany said yesterday: There only two of our
lines that paying, and what derive from
them Is nothing to speak of.
1.-The franchise hold cOmpels furnish
TRANSPORTATION all lines between @ and
a. M and 3 and p. m. at the uniform rate Of one
cent Now, want permission to charge two
cents a single trip at all hours, and also we de-
sire have franchise tax reduced from 7%
per cent of the gross receipts to 31a per cent as
most of the other companies charged II the
Dock Board grants our request will make a re-
duction in the price of tickets from seventeen for
% cents to twenty for the price,
Mr.. Jenner tried to place the plan OF the COM
pany before the Dock Board yesterday but the
commissioners refused to hear him, and told him
he must put his proposition in writing
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
STEEL AND WIRE FORCES TO BE REoRGAN-
IZED

Pittsburg. May 2-Notices were posted to-day at
the plant Of the American Steel and Wire COMPANY
al Neville Island. 10 the effect that May 81 every
man employed in the plant would be discharged
and that on June ! all the forces would be reor-
ganized 1t is understood that many OF the present
employees viii be left out by the reorganization
The new blast furnace viii be completed this week
and viii be put into operation June / This will
give employment to AT least four hundred more
men. making the total number employed about
seven hundred.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
A SAVOY WAITER KILLED BY CAR.
POLICE SAY THE HOTEL PEOPLE REFUSED
TO TAKE IN DYING NAN-THEY DENY IT.

Robert w. Reid waiter employed at the Hotel
Savoy, tried to get on moving electric car pass
ing the Fiftyninth door TO the hotel last night
but slipped and fell that he was crushed between
the and wagon. He died before an ambulance
could be summoned. His body taken to the
police station In East Fifty-irst-st and 1t was
said there that when policeman tried 10 carry
the dying waiter into the hotel after the accident
& colored attendant blocked the way. At the hotel
IL denied that the policeman was refused adj
mttance with the dying man. II was said that the
waiter was carried into the servants quarters in
the basement, and that he died there The motor
man of the electric arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
SAYS PENSION BILL WAS yUGGLED.
MIR. BLANDY CHARGES ADDITION OF NAMES
AFTER THE MEASURE LEFT THE MAYOR.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles Blandy
made a charge yesterday that the Retired Teachers
Pension bill OF 1900 had been padded with three ad-
dtional names while in the engrossing room of the
legislature. He made the charge while opposing an
application TO Supreme Court Justice Blanchard
by Catherine f. Mahon. retired teacher, for a
mandamus to compel the Board of Education TO
pay her arrears OF salary.
THE present suit is a test case" said Mr.
Blandy last night. If the law is declared consti-
tutiona $4,000 must be paid TO retired teach
ers. 1 objected 20 the placing of thirty names on
the pension list. because such proceeding would
compel the city to its funds for purpose other
than paying Its debts; second. because the bill
was permissive and, third, because the bill was
hocus -pocussed, or manipulated between the time
Mayor Van Wyck affixed his signature and the
time IL submitted to the Governor. Three ad-
ditional were inserted, making a list of
thirty. For that reason the bill could never stand
law"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
n. Y. A. c,s NEW cLTRBoUsE

party OF members Of the New-York Athletic
SuD visited Travers Island yesterday for the pur-
pose OF arranging for the erection there of a new
ciuohonse. The proposed structure is to replace
.ne one which was burned last winter Work on
xiie new cluphouse is 10 be pushed soon as the
plans have been formulated '
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
4 DRUMMER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
HAD SENT ORDER TO BURIAL COMPANY TO TAKE
CHARGE OF HIS BODY

A who described himself as Paul Stockman
sixty years old. travelling salesman, living at
NO l53 West Sixty-frst-st taken to Bellevue
Hospital last evening suffering from morphine
poisoning His condition is critical. Later burial
company called up the hospital authorities on the
ttelephone and informed them that a letter had
been received from Stockman saying that he was
gong TO commit suicide. and asking the company
70 tase charge of his body. Stockman was re-
moved from the Gilsey House in an ambulance
inquiry AZ No LOB West Sixty-first-st elected the
Stockman is very III ~ i' 4"is'
Stockman. IT is said, is well known in the wall
paper business. He a member OF a Presbv
tertan church in Madson-ave - "'"'-
Stockulan wrote letter in which he said that in
osaihg with Jersey business house he had lost
thousands of dollars that he
der financial embarrassment, A
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
A Tiffany Silver Champagne Cooler,

s1OO-cost S225 Silver Kettle. SS5OO-cost S160 Very
fine Emerald Diamond Ring. S165-cost $500
Duplicate wedding presents and old gold bought.
j. H.. JOHNSTON & SON. is John st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise as Sunset 7:l9 m IS Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook Gov Island 1 :3S Hell Gate ao7
PM-Sandy Hook I:2S Gov Island 300 He'll Gate 3: 80
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
HONE NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Gravesend.
Dinner Nev-York University law School GRADUATING
class. The Arena, evening.
Worcester Academy dinner St Denis evening
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
AnnCuncements. A

A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. e. a w. All White
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

NAVAL STORES
The market spirits quiet to-day with weak
undertone but quotahly lower. Rosn also G1.
and unchanged. Tar however. somewhat hrner IN
urgent local inquiry. We quote
TAR-Regulars. So 10; do oil. bbls. S3 90.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- y 0S6S
ROSIN-Common good strained 81 52is: e slsss q ~
r 81 TO- C. 81 rs: VI. 81 So L. So; X So 20. NJ S1oSS
81 rs: n. IS. W c. IS - W W. SS 30.
STOCKS.
Rostn es $50 oss
Wilmington, Nav a4-Spirits turpentine-NCthins ~
ms; receipts As bhls. Rosin-Nothing doing reee9.
$50 bhs Crude turpeutine steady, 81 10 and s. ~ "
eelpts. So bbls Tar quiet 81 25; receipts 80 eS
at 3ee Rosn frm. sales cao bbIS- B and c. 81 %.
~ 10: z. 81 20; F. So c. 81 so; 81 5o 81 ~
h. 81 30. NJ. So 20: N So co. w q. 81 80, w W. 80
savannah; MAY 2A-Spirts turpeutne hrm - s-n @r
receipts. 1874 bbls: sales. loss. Rosin
receipts Ies bss; sales 1851 exports Se aga'sss I, S.
n 81 90; / 81 80: h. 81 Is: N. s: ao; y. 81 So
1saAss. Nay Sx-zus2easas-aplsasA N
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30
w. &. Weeks
& Ii. A. King
p. r. Burke
Committee
A Mysterious Case.
deceased.

Abbeyille, La, Nov. 29.h, 1901.
A new light was thrown upon
the very my sterioas case here this
morning, by tbe-6nding of the body
of J. F. Robertson, fostiug IN the
VermiIion river The coroner, DR.
Edwards, held The inquest, but the
jury failed to find any evidences of
foul play, AID rendered their verdict
ACCORDINGLY.
Robertson came to this parish
about one gear ago from Houma,
La, anil located tn rice farm
about seven miles west OF this place
He was accredited with beng a very
successful man and farmer. having
made large crop this year AMI Is
suppose to have a large hank account
to his credit besides. He came to
town lat Thursday, the 81 inst,
lett bis horse aud buggy in trout of
one Of the prominent business
houses, and attended tue circus
which was playing here that night.
It was noticed that he was under
the influence Ct ilqaor slightly, and
that be lett the tents before the con.
cluslon Of the performance. He
was not seen afterwards TIL his BODY
was found floating in the river.
Foul pay is suspectel but there
are no claes. lie Is about 80 years
of age, single, aud has brothers
ilylrg IN Franklin, La. His remains
were token in charge by a brother,
who came here to search for him,
upon being notified Of his disappear
aace. and they we're taken to Frank
lin for burial.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30
Work Continues uninterrupted.

In spanking of the work IN con
nectlon with the Piaqnemine Locks
the Iberville South has the follow
lug to say, which will be of interest
to the Auakapas people,
The la,ing of the mattresses
about slaIf mite above town is a
larger piece of work tnpn Is gener-
ally thought. A force OF about
eighty men have been constantly
employed Tor nearly two months
carry ING on this work aid win dur
lug the early part oil the week $ nix
the first MAJ.
The mat Witch Is now almost
ready to be sunk Is eight hundred
feet long ard two hundred feet
wide. FIVE large barges Of rocks
arrived Tuesday. 'fhe mat is
made of willows of about two inch
es in diameter which are packed
and bound in bundles of abou
twenty, aud Which bundles are sub.
sequentIy firmly fastened together
10y an interlaclng cable The rocks
are distributed as equally as p ,ssi
bic upon the thus composed mat
| Just before II Is sunk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30

Elf your appetite is poor, yon
are not weFsnd need tonic. Why
not try bottle of Tono- TONGUE,
the newIappetizsg and tissue build
err It is faNeted in convaIescence
from all Diseases, as it gfres back
to you the strengthen haze lost
during illness wine~gfassful of
Tono. ToniqueMill give any one an
appetite. Get a bottle from the
Estorge Drug Co.-51-2
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30
Henry Clay and the Mule.

Comno lore Rodgers long ago
brought to Washington from Spain
four Andalasian iaokasses-i.o or
binary ANIMALS, be il understood,
but iaekasses Of high degree and
purest lineage. At the time such
beasts Were greatly Wantei for
breeding purposes IN this country,
and the long cared quartet excited a
vast deal OF admiration. Henry
Clay saw them, and, being himself
interested in the rearing OF fine
stock, was most anxious to possess
one--so nacn 10, indeed, that he
offered as swap large lot OF
land near the corner of Pennsyl-
vannIa Avenue AMI Ma lson Pl4e,
valued today at about 500, 900
The Commodore accepted, and Mr..
Clay, haying lnas acquired title t.
one Of The jackasses, Immediately
proceeded TO lose It over gan
bling able.
This did not end thu N atter, how
ever, for Mr. Clay afteraards re-
deemed the iackass and ss.nt ii to
Kentucky, where il became h pro-
genitor Of what IS now The most re
markable strain Of mules ii The
United States. As for the lot,
Commodore Rodgers built On il .
dwelling which IN later 5esrs ID
tanned the u1cheerfuI designation
Of the III use u DOOM because o.
the series of tragedies and misfor-
tunes connected with Il B. stor
TranseFllt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30
A Story Of the Heart. :


Ihf3 heart interest of the story
III tie play a IA Guilty Mother
is one Of a "Motbers love- for her
child and for her husband whom
she has greatly wronged. The
good friends of both the mother
aud daughter make every effort to
bring about a reconciliation be-
tween the parents and the child,
but the proud heart Of the father
fails to yield even at the earnest
solicitation of the daughter they
both love SO we'll One Of the
most touching scenes of the play
occurs where the daughter hoping
to soften the heart of the father,
carries her parents back TO her
childhood days, when she as a
little pratllrg babe, kneels down
by their sides and recites the little
prayer, they had thailght her, but
even this fails to move that proud
heart of stone. 1t is these touches
of real life that make a pure
"heart' play. OF course as usual
.Iove finds the way,n for when it
is learned that the = Mother is
really guilty Of nothing more than
indiscretion and has served much
onement, the heart of the father
softens and once again they be
come reunited.
This is but one Of The many veins
that go to build up the intense
dramatic story. The comedy that
successfully brighten up the more
solid portion Of the plot, is Of that
innocent, yet witty character that
it makes the laughter come so
suddenly that it completely derives
the subtle side of life into OBJ
Hvion. As q whole it al serves to
furnish splendid evenings enter
tainment.
"a Guilty Mother fresh from
its New York triumphs viii be the
attraction at Vendome Opera
House Oh Sunday night.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30
IN MEMORIAN
Aurora Lodge + 4 A Masons
No. 1913

The finger of God has touched
a devoted brother of the craft and
he sleeps the sleep Of the just.
After more than forty years of
faithful and inspiring devotion to
our noble order the wol king tools
have fallen from the hands of Bro.
NJ. Ell. Lewis and he has passed
from our portals leaving void OF
most melancholy import
In his life was exampGfied all
those noble attributes that com
bine to make the good Mason and
the good citizen
His was a life of charity of broth
erly love and patriotism.
His knowledge of the teachings
of the craft was deep and extern
sive and his conduct marked in
the model of those teachings
No more Industrious example of
the sublimity of Memory can be
found than the life of our depart
ed brother whose heart was a re-
Fiction of our order.
Be it therefore resolved that as
a testimonial of our sorrow of the
loss sustained in the dem .se Of our
brother NJ. FL Lewis, the lodge
room be draped with the ever
green's of mourning for a period Of
80 days.
Be it further resolved that the
sympathy of the craft be extended
to his bereaved family on the as
surance given them that no more
faithful Mason and Christian has
ever been summoned by the Great
Architect of the Universe from
labor to refreshment stto that TEN.
pie above not made with hands
eternal in the heayens.n
Be it further resolved that a
copy of these resolution be placed
in the archieyes of the lodge and
a copy sent to the family of the
deceased.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30

The Crowley Signal. ofiast Sat
nrtIay, issued asa supplement- an
oil map Of the parish OF Acadia.
Crowley has no gnshers yet, but
they havea mp showing the site
Of possible gushers. That Is d
wide-a wake people and it will be
q cold day when they get left IN
any boom
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30

Mr.. Bertrand Toffier was home
this week from the swamps where
he is engaged with Beckmann in
getting out cypress timber for the
big mill at this place. Tie
swapping crew are going way
back into the recesses, hunting
out the old monarchs who have
stood there perhaps for centuries.
Mr.. Tof1ier says that he saw one
of these magnificent trees fall I'M
der the woodman's ak, which
measured ninety feet in length
eighteen inches in diameter at the
Top and was perfectly sound at
both ends. The tree was betutr.
Wien standing, from lumberman's
point of view, and its great value
caused its hiding place to be found,
and its trunk to be brought to the
mill.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30
ELK's DAY.

Last sunday Il very unique pa
rade passed down Main street
from the Depot. New Iberia
Lodge, No. JJ4, B. P. O. Elks,
turned out in full force to receive
visiting members aud some TWEEN
ty candidates fof membership.
With fare of tin horns and the
fluttering of scores of flags the
fawns were escorted down the
street to the lodge rooms, where
they were made most thoroughly
welcome.
That night the horns were prop
erly and most appropriately fitted
upon the fawns and they were
then eligible to the general graz
ing ground OF the order. After
the ceremonies at the lodge rooms,
all the members repaired to the
w Restaurant, where a most
sumptious feast had been prepared
and spread.
The occasion was jolly one
and will be long remembered by
all whose good fortune it was to
be a participant. Many were the
toasts that were made and gooa
feeling was the order of the hour,
The growth of this order in this
section has been phenomenal
One of the youngest Of the secret
orders to be established IN this
part of the world, it today proudly
boasts of the largest increase in
members during the year 1901.
A few more months of the same
record and it will have no rival il
Epoint of numbers Of its members
It is a wor by order, IN the hands
of most excellent men.
The following are the names OF
those who were initiated last
Sunday:
From Franklin, La,
/
G Z. Trowbridge,
w. L. BONN,
Chas O'Neil,
Geo Delahoussaye,
Marcus Walker,
] S Underwood,
G r. Baltic,
d NJ. Campbell,
1 Henry Delahousseye,
From Crowley, La,
Geo. leila, M
J.J. Roger, &
From Opeloasas, La,
II. D. Estorge,
Phil Asher, ia
i G. j. Cousin,
DIR. J. "A. Haase,
J Roos,
J Isaaes,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

A. ]. MolIard to Alex Allani,
all rights in a certain Judgment.
Iberia Building association to
Albert ID. and Edward G. DeGen-
eres. certain lot and improve
ments in the town of New Iberia
measuring. 50 feet front, more or
less, by 175 TT i'll debth, on Wash
ington street. 81, 10000.
j. W. Messenger to L. Mestayer,
3 certain lots of ground with all
building and improvements situat-
ed-in tie town of New Iberia, de.
scribed as fellows: measuring each
so TT front by Loft in debth, and
bounded all to gether in front by
track of NJ La. and L. II. r. be.
ing lots Is, 10, and 20, of block
one, of lands of estate of j. Flenry,
for the sum of 800. 90.
II. B. Hewes, Vice President
and Treasurer of the Jeanerette
Lumber and Single Co, Ltd, to
j. Albert Kelso, ct ais, 2 certain
lots, 1st measuring % 80 feet front
by 100 feet deep.
End a certain lot measuring sc
feet 5 inches front by 150 feet GeeI
for $4,000, both in Jeanerette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30


DIED: AT his late residence, OH
Duperier Avenue III New Iberia,
La, on Wednesday morning, at
400 o'clock, November 9th, 1901,
Mr.. 4. J. CoIgin, Born June 27th.
1857. The funeral took place
from tie Methodist Church, Wed
nesday, afternoon, at 1870 o'clock.
DIED: A, his late residence, on
W. St. Petert ST. IN New Iberia.
la, on Wednes lay morning, a,
$50 o'clock, November 9th, 1901.
Mr.. VIM. Cal lwen, a native ol
Kentucky. Born October 7ih, 1929.
Tne funeral took place from the
Methodist Church. on Tbursia,
m orning, November 18th, at 900
O'Clock
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-11-30

ThAxe is probably no disease
more dist sing and ammo ing than
piles. TARLEs BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT Is daily 0Iing cases Of years
standing al ltch and bleeding
piles. TIE cufsHAs on the frs,
applieat,op, little rverance
makes the cure complete Price 80
cents in bottles. Tubes, IS cents.
All the Essorge Drug 60.