davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27

Has constantly on sale
Eo--knm. GcrStlcy &
Co.'S Special Reserve.
1SsS Bourbon. o. r. G.
Taylor. J. Il. Cables
Cham payne. Cream
Pure Rye. Nc Brcyer.
Cedar Brook and l. w
Harper WhiSkcys- All
fine Whi~kcys. Also the
finest brands in Wines
aud Brandic~. 4 spec
inity in Cigars made of
the RI adclante. Car
mcncifn. CoronitH. Cab
met and Ia Internac-
ionnl Brands
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-27

Everything in General Notions
Complete Line of Hardware
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

strength through my wound, but at last
I managed to stagger to my feet with
the southerner on my back. Then he
was able to steady my shoulders with
his sound arms.
/ walked slowly and painfully TO-
ward the ravinc where the cantcen lay.
still shining in the most aggravatin@
way. ! thought once that would drop
with his weight, but l clinchcd my
teeth and went on. | tried to avoid
hurting his wounded legs, and he held
on so carefully that he never sent
a single tWingc through my broken
arms.
We reached the cantecn, and | put
him down with the greatest caution.
Then both of us uttered deep sigh of
JOY and exclaimed together, at last"
We sat on either side OF the cantecn.
a"l for Il moment or two we glOatcd
over ii. II" picked it up at length. It's
full" he cXcl1mrd eXultingly. 1T
must be. It's 50 heavy Then he shook
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

ana / i-A-.-i-+' A'N'.AA'4 - INN - - -
it. water, water" lie cried with in
croasin% triumph. 'Don't You hear il
surclct'
did hear it, and it was the most de
lciOus sound that [ ever heard in my
life.
He took out the stopper and bent his
parchcd lips toward the cantecn.
thought he was going to drink hut h
raised his head again.
'Op"n your mouth" he said stcrply.
oh"yrd, and lie poured the water be
tween my lips aud down my throat.
Shall never find any greater delight il
heaven. How delicious it was. How
cool. He must have seen the pleasure
in my eyes, because his own in Sylnpa.
thy reflected it. He took the cautcer
away AZ last. Then | shut my teeth
firmly
Il shall not drink another drop"
said until you have swallowed as
much as I have
He said nothing, but he drank deep
IL, heartily aud with the most intense
pleasure. Then drank again, and, thus
alternating. we divided the contents OF
the cantccn. We lay back ut las, against
the grass. and Tor the while were con,
tent.
II feel Ike a now man." he said.
Il know that ! am one" replied.
AS we lay there my eyes wandered
again to the hillSd" where the fallen
soldiers lay.
"Maylc there's 4 knapsack with food
in it on that hill / said.
"Maybc So" he replied. At any rate
Pm getting hungry"
$50 am III said. Get upon my Daci;
again. Reb."
lie climbed up once more, ana | car
ricd him to the crest of the hill. There
luck was again with us, and we found
a knapsack with food in it. We ate
it all and felt much strengthened.
"NoW | think that | shall go to
sleep" said the southerner, stretching
himself on his side. He had eaten
and drunk heartily, and after 4 few
minutes his eyes closed. | fingered
longer. but after awhile l, too, went to
sleep.
was awakened by roaring noise,
and something hot struck me in the
face. 1t was n cinder, and, opening
my eyes, | saw great sheet of flame.
The dry woods, set on fire by the artil-
lery and rifles, We're blazing, and the
flames, leaping and cracking, We're
rushing down upon US. The tWigs
snapped under the intense heat like Il
rifle fire, and the sparks in myriads
floated off before the wind.
The southerner awoke, too, and sat
up. His face was pale, but his voice
was firm as he said:
THAT fire will be ON us in five min
utes, Nnk. If you go over the hill
you will strike wide clearing, and
beyond that the creek, which you can
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

DROVE IT TO THE SIDE OF THE JOHNNY.
thirst burned me, and my eyes. too,
wandered to the canteen. At last they
were held by it. They could not wan
der away. How l longed for the water!
! had no doubt that the Confederate,
too, was staring intently at that can
teen. Then had another of my happy
thoughts.
"Reb," | said, do you think that you
could climb upon my back?'
II don't know, Yank," he replied, his
face Frightening with comprehension,
but can try"
| knelt down in front of him and
with my back turned to him. He was
sitting OH the edge of shallow trench.
Now clasp your arms tightly around
my neck" l said throw your weight
forward and hold on with all your
might when get up"
"All right" he replied; land be easy
because OF my legs, you know"
1t was great effort, as I had lost
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

In Il letter dated Windsor castle,
June II, 1869. Queen Victoria expressed
her opinion on the subject of '.9rds,
which was to the effect that she pre-
ferred boards without mustachcS for
naval men. AS the latter have rather Il
soldierlike appearance She added;
"On no account should mustacAcs be
allowed without boards. That must
be clearly understood"
In former years The prtjynlice against
mustaches was so great in some places
that it was as much as a mans reputa-
ton for honesty and sobricty was
worth to wear them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24


where ian pushed nm VINE" rose
lie nau pitched through the smoke dl-
icc''S "7ali!'I "" III the very iN"iAeht
the bullet had broken my arms, and
we hld laii2h together. Ia"ed ut
hiil' having hotiilhG else l" DO. lie
"aS young, rs young as l. hahd-
some fair faced fellow, with hair as
yellow as straw.
care say That TINS johnny was
quite "cceht 1cli"W IN me- said to
hyscil
lie was lying on his SIDE and could
ste no WOUND on ms race OF the upper
part OIL MS hobE- ierhapS ne was Shpt
Oh lhe o'ler sac OF Tie heau, thought,
ana mechanically undertook to turn
MN over ana see. But the tWin%C IN
lily arms Wari'cu me again that c"uId
hot raise 'lolh' linen put out my loot
aht gently pushed NM uI!'l ne lay up
OH HIS DICK. hut, 10 my great surprise,
ne O." not remain there Instead he
opeLed ms eyes rose TO Il SUING posi-
tioi' ana looked al me Then noticed
now line and frank his countcnan'e
was despite IT'S pallor.
ne seemed 10 ne as htch surprised
as |,
Hat were YOU trying to DO, yoN
tommy ialk: ne sand.
was merely seeking to ind oct
where lNe huiict 'Iill Eliled you enter
co. you johnny Ken replied.
I'm MOI "rau, he said. but !
thou@hl sure you were. saw you go
Gown just heiore lcii.
II : 'fur went doWE'' replied
lolHiN' nut l got UP again. I'm not
dead, either
40 you are not lie replied thought
1ully' ana a" we are both alive we are
sui NJ war are we notE
Lndouhtedly'' said ], with empha-
SIS
lie unused minute or two, and his
face bore the appearance of great
thought but presently ne frightened
up.
Ile1 IL we are stu at war; he said,
you are my prisoner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
GA TOR a.
Bears the nIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &X2zzzx
BO0kbinding.

Books rebound in cloth and leather al very
low rates. am now located in Elkton tor II
short while in the store on East Main street.
recently occupied by Frank Kerr, tailor.
Have done considerable work here already
al having been very much pleased.
AUGUST CLAUSEN,
aug3- Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
A TOUCH of
NATURE
a MEMORIAL Day Story.
BY JOSEPH A. ALTSHELER.



T was the 30th Of May,
.ME n and the sun was shining
u%H n as it shines now. But
3NSs& the scene was far differ
HSdGMSSNSN ent. No one was dream
B&9NesGB ing then Of Memorial
day. We were merely
doing the deeds that made this day
possible.
The battle shifted to the right and
presently died to Il mutter. | had been
lying in a kind of stupor, but the sud-
den decrease in the crash of the can
non and rities-the change, | suppose
it was-Scrved me as a stimuiant, and
I revived. Although weak. | managed
to shove the dead southerncr off me
with my shoulder and sit up. Then l
undertook to raise my hand and pull
my cap brim down over my eyes, as
the sun was hot and pitiless. But the
arm would not move nor would the
other when | tried 1t too. Now l re-
mcmbered. The same bullet had broken
both just as | was in the act of firing
my own rifle. 1t was the shock that
had thrown me into the daze or stupor
from which | was just recovering.
sat quite still for little Willie and felt
my strength returning. And yet
looked at myself in Il bewildcrcd way.
/ was strong man, but | was help.
less. What can one do without arms
or what can he do even If he have
arms and cannot use them?
AS | mcditated l looked again at the
dead Confederate lying just at my feet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

aoo. "a tie other ~'!r you NH 3,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
II HI II A. y - G A - "A H. as

Mrs. Sadie Gregory, wife of
w II Gregory, formerly OF this
county, died on the Sd instant at
her fathers home at Cocoanut,
Fla, where she was on visit.
She was about 25 years of age and
leaves her husband and an infant,
which was only few days old at
the time Of her death, surviving
her. The deepest sympathies of
his friends here 90 out to Mr..
Gregory in his sad bereavement.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
Notice to Road OycrSccrs

All persons who have been ap-
pointed and are now serving as
Oversecrs Of the public roads will
continue to serve as such unless
otherwise notified. If there bo
any vacancy now in the Office of
Overscer in any section or sections
of the public roads, or in case any
vacancy shall occur from any
cause, the County Board of Com
missIoners will, upon application,
appoint some suitable person to
fill said vacancy.
Our public roads arc badly in
need Of repairs, and in order to
make, if possible, some improve
m"nt in thci- condition, all over
seers will be required to have all
the hands liable TO road duty, un-
der their direction, TO perform
annually four days labor, (thc
full limit Of the law upon the
public highways Of the county,
dividing the time by working two
days in the first or begin ming OF
the year, and two days in the
month Of August or September,
or the latter part of the year
Persons wishing TO substitute
money for labor, preferlng to pay
rather than work, can do so by
paying two dollars annually as
communication tax to the County
Treasurer. Oyerscers will be re
quired to build and keep in repair
all ground bridges, the county
paying for the material for same
BY order of Board.
w. Q. Caskey,
Co. Supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
Won $500 Prize

Won $500 Prize
Hr. Nylie Lowery, Young
man living on Mr.. r f RoIIings'
plantation, at Oskhurst, made the
successful guess in The Atlanta
Constitutions cotton guessing
contest, winning the $500 prize.
The number Of hale- received at
Savannah was 7O3, 800: Mr Lowcry
guessed 7O3, $50. He sent his
subscription through MI. l. n
Cauthen, who made out his guess
for him.
Mr Lowery is in poor health and
able to work hut little, and we are
glad that he has met with the
sCreak of COOL luck.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
Death Of Mr.. - u Ballard

Another of Lancaster county's
old and w II known citizens has
crossed over the river. Mr. Sam
d BalIard died at his home, near
Camp Creek Methodist church, on
Saturday morning last, after a
short illness He was about 73
years of aye and leaves his wife
and several children all grown,
surviving him He was kind
hearted and was liked bv everv>
body. His remains were interre Il
Sunday at Camp Creek church.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
The Best Mules Yet.

Our MIR. Hood has just returned
from the Western markets with
the incest lot of mules ever put on
this market. We can suit any and
everybody. Come at once Three
car loads, nearly 100 head, of
mules to select from. We also
have nice lot of horses. We are
selling on rs good terms as YOU
can buy anywhere.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
Bates improved Cotton

| have for sale Iiruu,d Quau-
tlty of the Bates improved cotton
seed, variety superirr to any
ever grown in this part of the
country, Il variety that this year
yielded 43 his of lint to the 100
pounds of seed cotton and made
nine hnIes to the pillow, Every l.
200 pounds Of this cotton i'm tho
seed is worth at present prices
about T;lI OOa bale more than the
ordinary cotton. Better ac, some
OF tn" seed before they are all
gone @I.t0a bu~hoI. poid 50.
GOA bu~hci f r,hcm.
A. j Clark,
Lancaster, =. &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
e. ~ ~ % e. AZ .
For Rem +!

For Ren'
One or two. norse farm, near
Dwight. Good residence and out
buildings, fine well of water. In
sight of school house and post
office and in TWO miles of church.
Apply to r r Riddle,
Dwight, S. -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
Co. Supervisor.

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN of good
Character To deliver and collect In
South Carolina for old established
manufacturing wholesale house 5000
year sure pay. Honesty more than
experience required Our reference.
any bank in any city. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Manu-
facturers. Third Floor, 334 Dearborn
ST., Chicago,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
For The Ledger
jim McKenna Deceased.

A faithful colored man was Jim
Mckenna. He labored on nv
little place for ahou, II consecutive
years. With us no one could ike
the place of Jim. My family was
very much attached to him. and
20 WAS he to us He was very
trustv, honest, careful and indus
trious. If Jim was about the
house, or had the lines driving,
everyone felt secure. The news
of his death this morning, although
not unexpected, was sad to our
ears, and all of Us lament his de-
partuIe Peace bs to his ashes.
Jan IA, 1901. K +. 4.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
Notice to Pensioners,

Notice to Pensioners.
The new County Pension Boards
will meet in the court house on
the third Moday in January at 10
O'Clock, a m, to consider appli-
cations for pensioners. All ap-
plicsnts will he expected to present
their claims on that day.
w 6 A Porter,
Co. Pension Board Secretary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
The New Railroad.

Special to the State.
Chesterfield, Jan. 11.-The
new railroad is only about three
miles from Chesterfield. An engine
is now ON the road and we have
heard the viii tic. Chesterfield is
on Il "hOOm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
Notice to Teachers.

l hereby call a meeting of the
teachers of Lancaster county for
the purpose of reorganizing the
County Teachers Association.
Tho meeting will he held in tho
Graded school building, at II a.
m, Saturday Jan 26, 1901
4 G Rowell,
Co. Supt Education.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

WAN Elj- ACTIVE MAN OF 90, q
h.r"Ci"r 30 deliver anu collect in
south alo' Ia for ID established
D.ai Il 0'JuIiI ! Nl'lesn!e house $90g
year surr IaN. Honesty more han
eNreIi'H'e ,,quired. OuI reference,
any hnr l. in -, city Irclusr sells
ad'ressC" ia ml eo enNeI"Ie Manu-
iur'u ,I&, VlirG Floor ga Dearborn
It fh'CnqG
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

Mr.. w r Hegler has been ap.
pointed postmaster at TradesviIle
vice Mr.. T w McNeely.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

For Sale A fiue Jersey &C W with
young calf. Apply to G Il Nc
Manus
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
Sc Nj W EtkLY

! Qcas SAstgafx
Fresh Cabbage and Rutabaga
Turnips at Coyinston's.
For Sale ! A fiue Jersey &C W with
young calf. Apply to G Il Nc
Manus
Mr.. w r HegIer has been ap.
pointed postmaster at TradesviIIe
vice Mr.. T w McNeely.
WAN ED, fr ca N d gwood sud
p"r@'mwou Logs ~our. prn Hard
Wo"d Company. Q Box $40 hor,
lesion, :. { Am
Mrs. j b Mackorell spent sew
eraI days with relatives of MIR.
MS in BIaCkstock this week.
Crawford Bros. are moving into
their handsome new store room
this week. We doubt if there is =
prettier drug store in this part cf
the State.
There will nc services in the
Episcopal church next Sunday at
II a. N. and 4 p. m., conducted
by the Rev. j w Cantey johnson.
Bring your White Peas to The
Parlor Grocery Co. will pay
highest cash price.
L. A. Covington.
Married, on Monday last, Jan.
IA, 1901, by Rev. S n Watson,
Mr.. Chas. Hunter and Miss Ella
Stogner, daughter of Mr.. + Nj
Stogner, all of the Camp Creek
section.
On Friday night last one of the
largo glass in the front of B G.
Hough & Co.'S store was broken
and several pistols, which were in
the show window, stolen there
from. There is no clue to the
thief.
Sergeant at Arms } 5 Wilson
of the House came up Saturday
from Columbia and spent Sunday
with his family He received many
congratulatory hand shakes while
here
Wash kilgo, aged 9S years, is
the oldest person whose name has
been entered on the request book
of the Lancaster dispensary.
"Uncle Wash" got "a leetle blt
for his stomach's sake" the other
day.
The Clyburn- Heath Mule Co.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

Mr. j E Gregory left yesterday
for Gatfney to become business
manager of the Gaffney Live Stock
Co. We regret to lose Alr +. for
he is one of our very best citizens
His family will remain here and
we will have the pleasure of see
ing him often.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

Mr. j Davis Flynn of Newcut
has moved his family to this place
they occupy the McWhirtar rs.i,
dence
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

Jim McKenna, col, died at this
place Monday morning, aged about
so years. Jim was an exception.
ally good darkey. He has had but
three homes. At the close of the
war he hired to the late Geo Nc.
Witherspoon and remained with
him probably ten years; he then
hired to the lato ID j Carter and
was with him about II years; from
Mr. Carter's he went to Col. Ali.
sons and was living with him
his death He was faithful to his
employers; honest aud true and
Thereby won their respect and tho
attachment of their families.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
QGas SNst1Ar~ :

Fresh Cabbage and Rutabaga
Turnips at Covington's.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

al L 3 80 CCeHy 90.
Store Twuz NIFTY funny parI /
to me, didcut &C eny gals in THAR
at al, butt thay had the purtic,t
Handy, hit jest made yore mouth
weap to &C hit, and the finest
Reasons and knutS and all corts
NV Kan frutes an mints meet an
terbuckcr and snuph and more Nv
that kind Nv truck than cu'd tel
yu about in Il weak and then thav
had flower and meet and hams an
sugger an kauilcy an sich kautrav
hit wuz. One kup NV it wood
kure the headache an if YOU drunk
two kups you woodn't kare if YOU
did hev the hcadakc.
Mr.. Covington, the hossman
sed he didcnt AK butt 10 cents a
pound for it either. That parlur
plaise wuz mighty fine sto. thnv
sholy do treat You nice and cvrv
BODY l. gwine thear to git thear
rashuns, COZ everything is chcepcr
thear than eny other sto in lancas
ler.
You be sho an 90 thear the
mex time you 90 to town.
Your trcwly,
Jack Snyder.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
81 at iEk ANNUh
Nancy L0ane d

l'OtlA1E T. ORIG GF o,ne
= IU.i'"NCd am - rtiso, able
'a'es r. l. Wy IL,
'tlOrIrN u Law
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

Crawford Bros. are moving into
their handsome new store room
this week. We doubt if there is =
prottier drug store in this part cf
the State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

On Thursday last, Pride, the
16 months old son Of DR.. and Mrs
W K Simpson, whilo playing with
a button hook put it in his mouth
and was in the act of swallowing
it, having thrust it into his throat,
whom he pulled it back and in do.
ing SO lacerated the tonsils, giving
much pain, bat not iniuring him
seriouslY.-Rock Hill III erald
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16
welfare OF the

W"r increasing nusine&" abso0tey forces add
se room 10 our DRY soOS Department. she work
down the middle wall and rettig the stores will bgin n a
AIRY. shu time is precious for only weeks lett
i"sS MAKE room for carpenters and nav e p
10 augher prices than have the goods Injured by aiy
mortar later Words and figures attract attention. but
examination that proves the story.
WNng eAlv I'm rungcTpsac nn0nnuvo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

Married, on Monday last, Jan.
IA, 1901, by Rev. S n Watson,
Mr.. Chas Hunter and Miss Ella
Stogner, daughter of Mr.. + Nj
Stogner, all of the Camp Creek
section.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-16

Taere will ne services in the
Episcopal church next Sunday at
II a. N. and 4 p. M, conducted
by the Rev. j w Cantey johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
meeting NJ the members " the Latter. bay
saints College ~ ihc salt Lake stake Of
Zion, wiN bp he'd az tho Assembly Hall OF
the INter-naY -liuts' COL eye salt Lake
CITY, Utah, on Friday the -ith day Of Nay,
an 1901, for tho purpose OF amending tho
Article, " Incorporation Ia thu following
particulars: To chaugu the name Of the as
ISOLATION To Latter. day saints University"
TOWuke The OBJECTS Of the association % be
20 found @ university, with colleges, acat.
elnieS. schools Institutes. museums. galleries
OF art libraries, lalOratOri s. gymnnsiums.
and alI proper accessories. wherein instruG-
ton ~ thH highest grade shall bo given to
both eeNrN I'm science, Literature art, ne
chan.cal pursuits and In the principles II
the to,pU as taught by the Church OF Jesus
Christ ~ L0ttor-duy saints; 10 give the cor
pOftii0n power q cndoW prOtcs,orshlps or
establish scholarships thorein. and pre-
scribe the courses " study and the condi.
ons under which dipl Iwas hOnots, te,ti.
mHnmla and degree, may Ue granted; and 10
provide tnui NJ real estate shall be sofa.
.easoi ur oncuEbo ed nor any officers ~ thu
Beard Of Trustee, Doe appointed or removed,
nor any bylaw rul' or regulation enacted
OrwpgJ'rd oNcout by ZEN Affirmative vote Vt
20 majority N Nl the Trustees. and Tor tho
transaction OF such other business ~ may
properly come before The meet NJ.
JOSEPH IS WELLS, secretary.
Dated May 2nd. l.Ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-18
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
A Pile Cure That Goes to the Root of
the Disease.

There are lots Of lotions, oils and
salves that viii through their soothing
influence. relieve temporarily the pain
incident TO piles. But is that all the
sufferer requlres2 Isn't Il a horrible
thought 10 realize that the ease Is only
temporary and the disease goes on AN.
der the surface without moment in
terruption2 Wouldn't II be wiser 10 Sc.
lect remedy that seeks the source and
regulates those deep-seatod disorders
which induces the disease? Pyramid
pile cure not only relieves the pain at
once, but effects q permanent cure Of
the worst form OF piles
You don't have to 20 through a te-
dlous course Of dieting while using IL
either. 1t strikes through those deli
cate membranes and tissues and SETS
the blood In healthful circulation, re-
duclng at once the painful inilamma-
tion and congested tumors
This remedy If not a haphazard COM
binatlon Of drugs hut is a remedy In
vented by specialists who have treated
piles and blood disorders successfully
for years. Manufactured by the pyra-
mid Drug Co., at Marshall, Mich. Al
most any first class druggist has II on
sale
Don't treat this disease with every
lotion and salve that comes along Re
member the parts affected are among
the most delicate IN the human body
This remedy is absolutely safe and no
one need fear to apply II freely on the
most inflamed parts. The speed with
which il allays the pain Is an agree
agile surprise to the sufferer.