davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
GERMAN-AMERICAN DAY
Anniversary Of the First American Settle
ment Celebrated by the German
American Central Bund.

The patriotic participation Of Germans
in American wars was dwelt upon by
speakers at the large meeting held last
night in Mozart hall, st. Paul. under the
auspices Of the German Am erican Central
Bund, to commemorate the 220th anniver-
sary of the first German settlement In
America.
Aftel; H. J. Neinstedt, president of the
bund, had welcomed the audience, Vice
President Otto Kueffner told of the part
taken by Muehlberg, De Kalb, Steuben and
their German comrades In the revolution,
and of the services rendered by Germans
to the union cause during the civil war
Governor Van SAINT could not be present,
but he was represented by his famous por-
trait Of Prince Henry. In letter accom-
panying the portrait the governor men
toned that he had fought during the re-
bellion with 10000 Germans under the
union fl ag.
The services Of the German American
soldier in the revolution and the rebellion
were also discussed by Senator Moses g.
Clapp.
Following the addresses came one
| act farce comedy, "Hans Wants to Get
Married."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
KEEP AN EYE OPEN
The Superintendent Of Police Issues
Warning Against the SEQ
ond Story Men"
They Are Bold and Dextrous and
Their Thefts Already Represent
Several Thousand Dollars.

Publicity in the interests of those who
have not yet been visited by thieves Is
the policy adopted by the police depart
ment. In the past few weeks those arts
tocrats in crookdom known as second
story workers. have been responsible for
robberes representing several thousand
dollars loss in fine jewelry. Workers of
this sort are in a distinct class and one or
two robberies are a sufficlnet indication
that the second story men are here and
that more "tricks'' are likely to be turned.
Until yesterday, the police were evidently
working upon the theory that publicity
would not help their efforts to discover
the thieves and recover the stolen prop
erty Now, however, the presence In
Minneapolis of the clever, professional
thieves Is so clearly established that Su-
perintendent E. F. Waite has deemed 1t
best to put all householders on their
guard. Yesterday he issued the follow
ing statement:
1.-THE second story workers are expert
thieves and our people should be on. their
guard. The police patrol Of the residence
district, though the best that the limited
numbers will permit, is VIGOROUSLY mad
equate; and comparatively few OF the
houses have the electrical protection thai
Is common in the eastern cities, so thai
the especial watchfulness is necessary
on the part of the members OF the house
hold.
Il have asked Captain Doyle to make
some suggestions to the citizens as to the
methods of these thieves and the bes
way to take precautions against them
Suggestions by Doyle.
Captain Doyle yesterday afternoon gav'
the following in writing to Chief Waite
"These porch climbers work in two
and threes and select houses where the.
think jewelry and valuable clothing will
be found
",They watch the house in the early ev
| ening until the family Is at dinner AM
the servants generally downstairs. The1
they usually climb up porch and ente
a second story window, ransacking tn
upper floors while they are deserted.
'"They are generally young, very boil
| and dexterous.
Being professionals it is more thai
ordinarily difficult to recover article
which they steal.
IF more convenient, they will enter
rear door when they see that the servant
happen to be out Of the way, and go u
back stairways.
"They don't need ladders for their worl
but it will be well to keep these out c
reach.
IF suspicious looking people are see
hanging around residences, police head
quarters should be notified at once, with
out taking too much time to watch tn
parties. Pains should be taken to kee
the windows over porches securely fas
tened, but too much reliance should not
placed in this precaution.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

pure food regulations are grouped under
one set Of officials. Friends Of the dairy
interests urge that separate department
should be created for the dairy inspector.
It is urged that food inspection takes too
much Of the time of field men, and that a
separate department with it's own in
spectors especially trained should enforce
the laws against adulterated groceries and
embalmed meats.
Another suggestion that finds some ia
vor is that a department of agriculture be
Installed, with one commissioner and a
large staff, taking In it's care the work
now done by the dairy and food depart
ment and by the game and fish commis~
sion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
A BIG LUMBER DEAL
A Party OF Well Known Men Goes to
California to lnves-

Prominent lumbermen Of Minneapolis
and other northwestern numbering cen
tiers left Saturday for California to look
into a proposition involving large tract
Of sugar pine timber, a saw mill and a
logging railroad. If the deal goes through
between 100000 and 100000 will
change hands.
The members of the party were M. j.
Scanlon and Samuel Brooks, Of the Scan
lon Brooks Lumber company, Minneapo-
lis; c.. J. Bratnober and H. B. Waite, OF
the H. B. Waite Lumber company, Min
neapolis; Messrs. Burch and Loetcher, OF
the Farley & Loetcher Lumber company
Dubuque, Iowa; Harry Day, Standard
Lumber company, Dubuque, Iowa; Messrs
Pettibone and DuLaney, Hannibal, Mo.
o. G.. Ingram, Eau Claire, Wis; w. P
Tearse, Empire Lumber company, WI;
mona, Mimi, and j. Berlingett, manager
st. Joseph & Grand Island Railway com
pany, st. Joseph, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tuesday,;
cooler northwest portion tonight, north
west winds. Upper Michigan-Showers
this afternoon and possibly to might, with
cooler in northwest portion; Tuesday,
fair; brisk to high northwest winds, di-
minishing Tuesday. Wisconsin-Fair to-
night and Tuesday, except showers north
east portion tonight; winds shifting to
brisk northerly. Iowa-F'air tonight and
Tuesday; cooler in northwest portion to-
night; northwest winds. North Dakota
Fair tonight and Tuesday; variable
winds. South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight; Var1-
able winds Montana-Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday; warmer in north por-
ton tonight; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Cured of Asthma
after 35 wears of suffering.

CtIGG1 % y VI1S OF SU101 336@
1t will be gratifying to Asthmatic read
ers to learn that an absolute cure has at
last been discovered by DR.. Schifmann.
That the remedy is an effectual one cam
not be doubted after perusal Of such tes-
timony as that of c. w. Van Antwerp.
Fulton, N. Y, who says: "Your remedy
(Schiffmann's Asthma Cure) is the best
I ever used. I bought package of our
druggist and tried 1t and one box entirely
cured me of Asthma, and have not had
it since. I can now go to bed and sleep
all night with perfect comfort, which I
have not done before for tl1frty-hve years,
and thank you for the health that now
enjoy. I hope that you will publish this
letter, that others may learn OF Its Won-
derful virtues"
Sold by all druggists at SOC and $1.00.
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schifmann. Box
S91, st. Paul, Mimi, for a free sample
package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
A SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Cataract Masonic Lodge Celebrates the
FiftIeth Anniversary Of Its
OrQanizatIon.


The fftieth anniversary Of Cataract
lodge, A. F. & A. M, Of st. Anthony,
was celebrated Saturday evening at the
lodges present home, Bank streetw and
University avenue.
Eight Free Masons who met Feb. a.,
1852, at Ard Godfrey's' residence, near
Main street, St. Anthony, were the nue.
leus Of the present prosperous body At
that first meeting, DR.. A. E. Ames, father
Of A. "A. Ames, was appointed master.
William Smith was made senior warden
and Isaac Brown junior warden. Mr..
Ames appointed Ard Godfrey treasurer;
John H. Stevens, secretary; D. M. Cool
baugh, senior deacon; H 8. Atwood, jun
Tor deacon; and Wilhelm Brainer, tyler
Truman Hobart, who was also present.
joined the lodge later.
The lodges history was reviewed in de-
tail by Edward M. Van Cleve, historian
Delegations were present from st. Paul.
No. 8, st. Paul and st. Johns lodge, Still
water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
TAXPAYERS UNUSUALLY SLOW
Second InstaIIments Delinquent AFTER oc1
81, But Payments Come
In Slowly.

The second half Of the real estate tax
becomes delinquent after Oct. 81, and
County Treasurer D. c. Bell is unuable to
understand why payments are not being
made more rapidly. He declares the
amount received SO far to be much less
than for the corresponding perlod last
year. although the falling off may be &C
counted for in some degree by the fact
that more taxpayers than usual paid their
entire assessment this year in one pay
ment A penalty of 10 per cent is added
Nov. on all taxes not then paid In full.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
BAKERY DEPARTMENT.,

You'll never tire of eating our &c Bread
always just as good and wholesome as
clever home bakers and the best materials
can make 1t.
Honey Squares, dozen. &C
Assorted Cookies, dozen. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
RAILROAD RUMBLES
MILWAUKEE'S FINANCES

Roswell Miller Tells How New Stock VIII
Be Used.
Roswell Miller, chairman of the board
Of directors Of the Milwaukee road, says
that at least $40, 900 of the capital
stock Of $25,0O0,000 voted Saturday at
Milwaukee will be used to replace money
spent for new lines, extensions, etc. This
expenditure has been made from the gross
earnings. 1t is the policy of the road to
make equal returns to the stockholders
in stocks or bonds.
The remainder of the issue will be used
in improvements to counterfeit the effect
of rival combinations of roads, The Mil
Yankees surplus of $4,000, 600, with the
remainder Of the new issue, will give SUI
flcient funds to complete the line to the
coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
TO REPRESENT MINNESOTA
A Good State Delegation Leaves for the
Irrigation Conference at Colo


Irrigation Conference at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Members of the Minnesota delegation
to the Colorado Springs irrigation confer
ence, who left Minneapolis Saturday
night, are:
Minnea polis-Charles Heffelhnger. Protesso,
Thomas Shaw, L. ]. Phelps and W. H. Dun
woody. st. Paul-T. l.. Schumacher, r. W. VIII
sey, W. B. Dean, F. @. Stevens, Condo Ham
lin, B. F. Beardsley, Daniel w. LAWYER and
Marcus Johnson. Duluth-Page Morris and Ar
thur L. Preston. Wnona--James A. Tawney
Northheld-Joel =. Heatwole.
The Minnesota delegates were enter
tanned yesterday at the Omaha country
club, leaving that city for the west last
evening over the Burlington The Colo
RADIO Springs conference opened to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
ciothe Your Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct Fall Dress. Head to Foot.
A GREAT SCHEME.


..My dear" said the husband as he tackled the
morning repast, 'did you manufacture this
Dre eYas replied the other half Of the combina-
tion. Anything wrong with it?''
1oh, no. replied the household freight payer.
81 was only thinking. II you could turn out 9
by weight we'd soon be III the millionaire
class"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
The Formal Opening of the Grand Avenu'
Church Of Christ Takes

Place.
The dedicatory services of the Grand
Avenue Church Of Christ took place yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. e. J.
Tannar, pastor of the Portland Avenue
Church of Christ, Of which the new church
is the offspring, preached the dedlcatlon
sermon. He prophesied success and rapid
growth and congratulated the congregation
on the completion Of the new house OF
worship.
The statement Of the building committee
placed the valuation of the church and
lot at $4,000. -,
Rev. G. B. Osgood, from Ohio, Will De
pastor Of the new organization He Will
roo oh MINNEAPOLIS in about two weeks ano
will preach his first sermon Oct. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Everybody Does Not Know

That The plymouth" Minneapolis, has
the largest retail shoe business. The larg-
est fur business. The most extensive
showing Of ready wear garments for
women as we'll as the finest and lowest
priced clothing for men and boys.
plymouth corner (eight-story building).
Sixth and N1cOllet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
s..- Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes
Only at The Plymouth Clothing House.
THE USUAL WAY.

= Ttt-BttS.
Bones-What makes you SO down-hearted?
Binks-My employers wife has gone and en-
dowed another mission. <...sr.s s5::-.. 81:
BOnes-What of that2 ) .s,z &. t-.s... :. s: !
Binks-fIYery time she does It the old mar
cuts down our salaries to get even.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
RAILROAD NOTES,

Thursday night Burton johnson, general
freight agent of the Wisconsin Central, was en-
tertained by the millers at a banquet.
The Northern Pacific will put ir effect home
visitors excursion rates from California to tic
eastern states. Other roads will meet the rates.
The Aberdeen office force Of the Northwestern
has resigned, to be effective If additional help
company is said to have failed tn provide help
to care for monthly increase Of $4,000 in bust
ness.
The Victoria Terminal company has been pur.
chased by A. Guthrie OF St.. Paul and John
Henry and J. ]. Jafrey of Vancouver. It is
understood that this will give the Great North
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes
Only at The Plymouth Clothing House.
USEFUL PASTORS.

Mrs. All Fait-We have been 50 fortunate In
our clergymen. -.
Mrs. Beau Monde-Have you? -. .
Mrs. Au Fait-Oh, yes. The last one was death
IN tennis. the one before that got I'm wheel
parties and now this one is simply crazy about
ming .nOnp. Z q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
BETTER DAIRY INSPECTION

a sPian to Separate Dairy Work from the
Food Inspection Blu
reau.
PROPOSITIONS will be made to the next
legislature to change the present bureau
system, by which dairy inspection and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
CANDY DAINTIES.

Crystalized Bon Bons, lb............. To-
Chocolate Creams, assorted, lb..... IL
Marshmallow drops, ID ............... To-
Assorted Taffy, fresh made, h.. ...... 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
EYElNG THE GREEN BAY ROAD
The c. p. r. Said to Be Contemplating
Its Purchase.

Its Purchase.
The Green Bay & Western is said to be
sought by the Canadian Pacific. The
Green Bay connects the Mississippi with
the great lakes. It runs from La Crosse
and Winona to Green Bay. The Canadian
Pacific is said to want the line to keep it
out Of the hands of rivals who would also
seek entrance to Chicago, or would pre-
vent the c. P. from reaching the Windy
City. The Green Bay connects with the
North Western, the Omaha, the wiscon-
sin Central and the Burlington, all Chi
cago lines, from the upper peninsular
or from the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
cAcRIE IN RIRpLANp.

= "Fsz -
"And when the season changes we migrate ii
search Of warmer atmosphere.
II see, Hot air Is fashionable In our set.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

Clothe Your Boys at the plymouth"
Small boys Novelty Overcoats, 50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Y f Y A

northwestern Telephone. MAIN $50
Twin City Telephone. ................a $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
BRENNAN Budget.
A Banquet rendered to the Visiting
Sponsn1en.

A Banquet rendered to the Visiting
Sporsnnen.
Brennan. Texas February s.-Messrs.
Heikes Of Ohio aud Faurote Of Dallas were
rendered a most elegant banquet Friday
night. The menu was beautiful enbos H a
folio. unique IN many ways, and led OH
CoTToN SEED HULLs.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Cum Erano sails"
Branch Water. Cistern Water,
Hydrant Water.
"serenely full. tho epIcure would say.
Fate can not harm me- have dlned to
dAy'
Despite the forecast OF the mem, thu
supper was most elaborate oysters, megtS
Gates, an'brosiui wines etc, grazing tae
The guests were r. o. Heikes. f. n.
Fanrote. w. j. Graber and Billy May
Mr. Heikes sat at the head Of the table
Mr.. f n, Faurote OF Dallas. who has
spent the past few DAYS here, LETT last
night for Marshall. Texas. lie made maS.
Mr.. W j. GRADER win entertain Mr.. R.
o, Helkes Of Dayton, Ohio, and few
friends this afternoon. aud the contrast
between such an entertainment and that OF
a cotton seed hull banquet. rendered by the
hungry sporting editor os thc Press, VIII
give the visitors an opportunity to see tue
extremes In living here.
The case OF \. C.. Rankin vs.. the city Of
BRENNAN for damages alleged 70 have beeu
caused by an open sewer In front or u 3
home on Vulcan street Is on trial in the
county court today before W. - Garrett,
sitting as special jndge. Judge Gerry %
ing disqualified. as be Is a witness Ia the
CT So
Judge c. c. Garrett Of the civil court
OF appeals IS IN the city 10 spend a few
days with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Langhammer lem
this afternoon for New Orleans.
Mr. Asa Williams ana wife left today for
q visit TO San Antonio
/ AT win Grifaa u reported anits slick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

exploding and catching ore from the Are
place His clothing, "a well as the house,
CNuEht Ore, but the flames were put out.
MIR. willard was brought to town last night
for medical attendance. About Eve yeara
nEo Mr.. Willard was thrown from his
stalk cutter, and becoming entDngcd 10 Il,
vas dragged over the field for some dts.
lance Although terribly Injured, hs re-
covered In n few months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

About q yoar ago wrote tho Medical
Department OF your company TO aUcer-
tain whether or not your s. g. s. would
cure Cancer, as my wife had one on her
breast, which three or four of che best
doctors az erosion, iowa, advised her to
have cut out or removed with plaster.
Upon receipt ofyour letter, bought i've
bottles and gho commenced 10 take IL,
ard IN less than eight months che was
cured, Idid not write you until now be-
cause 7 wanted TO see ifthe cancer would
como back again, There ero no symp-
toms or signs Of q return and i write in
order to let others know what wonder
IN medicine your $. s.. s.. s. NY vito
used juGt ~ bottles, but the Cancer
was cured after ahe had taken 10 or Ia.
foGl az though your 8. 8. 9. could not
D. too highly recommended.
q. L. BIMEGAR, Thayer, Iowa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
sl5,3loas dlsDursod, IN TIE main a, fol-.

s15,3lo3s dlsburscd, In the main as fol-
lows:
In extraordinary session, sitting as a
Gdughcy case, $SlS3O. printing, baoss gui
stationery. S1S52.HS; uaWsVap'Ha Cor mem
brrs. Sl47N So; drugs ami dIIggis - suu-
dries. Sl3lT0i; postage, $500 I'D, furniture,
~ niSh ngS and repairs, %l.1Hei visiting
Institutions $2Tj. muudrv, Sd So. druv1Eu.
$40; fee. 500 Sd; tclegruWs. So 30, 90 Nns
maps Sta; metallic caskcr N1
Tho result OF this legi l1tUc'8 dalher0.
tons was Il submission 81 Iurue lli rcS1s
lutons and 1--WE concurrent resolutions.
They MISC enacted To- genera! amt spe-
ci0l laws.
Il was In sesson,,ilo calendar DAYS.
which embraced 100 legislative days, ad-
Journing May ..
TWENTY SEVENTH SENATE.
Lieutenant governor presiding officer and
thirty-one senator's 1.-THE maximum number
authorized by the state constitution, or
ganlzeI on the stu ds8 Of Jamary 1901,
by electlug one seCtrtnrJa ono assistant
secretary. one journal clerk, ono s,8luut
journal clerk, one calendar clClt uHe cu-
rolling clerk, one assistant enrolling clerk,
one engrOssIng clerk. one assistant ru srOas.
Ing clerk, one sergeant at arms, one as.
slstant sergeant at arms, one d5UIaeepcr,
one assistant dOUfkccper, one pusf.ua- .cr,
one assistant p0atmlSfer, one chap AN, and
" appointing hlDc committee ClClna. All
OF the above named officers received pay
AT the rate OF 50 per day. Nine pages aud
eight porters WtTr also appointed, woo rr.
uCived 81 per day, tolal OF Sl1,lsa, OF
expense per calendar day SlJO or o&pcnss
leslilutiye day S21J. on additional srry-
ices the sum Of $4Ja. making total Of SLj,-
Ooi ~.
Fur contingent expenses Of this session
thCrs was SUS74.I dlsburSed In the main as
follows:
Printing. books and stationery, SIlUo 60;
postage, &4S61O; newspapers, S3j9UJ, stI-
uonery, sundIiss and drugs, S3290j. shoe
polish and brushes Sl2S5; miscellaneous,
$3.50; laundry. 5000; visiting Galveston
storm sufferers, S2iZ35 visiting Agieul.
tur8l aud Mechanical college, S1.T5. attend
ing Gay's funeral Sl5l0 attending Smith 3
funeral, So; renting typeWrlters. SI13N3.
decoration for the reception Of the prcs,.
dent, $3.50: furniture, furnishings ami re-
pairs, Sl16.T0; Ice, $40 kilograms 81 ~;
czpressage 5000; maps, SAL. The eN.
pcnse Of attending funerals as above IN
dicated were for Representative Gay and
Attorney General Smith.
The result OF this ,egi3laturc's delihera-
tons was a submission Of one joint resolu-
ton and the passage OF twenty-five con-
current resolutions and the enactment OF
1873 general and special laws
The senate was IN session 145 days. The
report on the twentieth, tweuty-third and
! tV'enty.scvcnth sessions OF the house Will
( be given out next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Edward Duneilon, wllkesharre Pa.'-"Tor
seven years was scarcely ever free from
the terrible torture OF piles tried all sorts
of remedies Was told a surgical operation
might save. Ono 90 cent box Of Pyramid Pile
Cure entirely cured the"
Amos Croker, Of Worcester, writes; -"Attcr
going through q surgical operation and after
trying any number Of salvcs aud olnaments,
one 30 cent box OF Pyramid Pie Cure gave
speedy relief and It quickly cured me-"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

occupied 10y u. r Spauidlug and owned by
airs sadie Smith WIS destroyed by tire.
Most Of tho contents saved. origin a de
fectiye Cue LOas $1,000, insurance not
learned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Thos. r. Wood. sis Seventeenth ST.. sacra-
mcuto. Cal ;--"Ono 90 cent box OF pyramid
Pile Cure permaneuiyy cured ma OF Piles,
For 30 years / suffered underwent a frlEht.
ful operation, nearly dird. but Il failed to
cure. was unable to walk when l tried
Pyramid r.le Cure. The lrst application
relieved mo-"
Mrs. Hlnilcy. Indianapolis. wrttesl--''Tho
doctor said q, Wn.t be an operation costing
90 and little chance 10 survive, l chose
Pyramid PIE Cure and 0ns " cens box made
mo sound 0ud we'll"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Archie Birkctt. Icnla, Mich.--"I had to
quit work on account OF piles. l suffered
terribly all the time. Two applications from
q 80 cent box OF Pyramid Pile Cure cured me
completely"
"Mrs. Aaron Meiron, Of Savanna, Ca,
writes ;-"Eyer since the birth Of my frst
child, six years ago, have suffered greatly
from piles. could not bring myself to bear
the thought Of surgical operation. Pyramid
PIE Cure entirely cured"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

and other parts Of the body,
and the almost imperceptible
tumor or lump upon the breast,
as often result in Cancer as the
deeper and more frightful-look-
ing ulcers. They feed upon
the same morbid and destruc-
tive materials that are gener-
ated within the blood, and
Inflammation and destruction
Of tissue will continue just so
long as this impure matter is
carried through the circulation
TO these old sores and ulcers.