davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Athens.

Rev. Mr.. Lombard has returned from
the annual conference and taken up bis
school work again.
Rev. Mr. Sweetland occupied the pull
pit here, last sabbath, the first time for
three months he has been able to keep
his regular appointments in this place
! Mr.. Sweetland Is about moving his fam
| lily from Palmyra to Pittsf1eld to give
| bis children the benefit of the Institute
there.
DR.. Thayer of Waterville was In town,
| Sunday, In consultation with DR.. Tar
belt on the condition of Mr.. Patterson.
He came from Waterville in three hours.
Sickness and death seems to be our
portion, this winter. Mrs. Frank Good
win passed away, last week, after only a
few days of suffering from pneumonia.
Mis-. Goodwin has been an invalid for a
] long time and death came as felease
from pain. Her funeral occurred on
Monday, Rev. Mr.. Sweetland officiating.
Mr.. Prince Stafford has sold his farm
and will probably not stay with us much
longer. Their friends will be sorry to
have them leave town and hope they
will reconsider.
Mr.. Frank Cook has bought the Erich
ardeon place" and moved thereon.
Misses Ina Emery and Laura Holman
commenced their summer work of teach
ing on April %, the former in the vii
lage, the latter at West Athens None
of the other schools are in session as yet
Mr. George Doe still remains very
poorly. His brother, Charles Doe, has
been daily expected to visit him.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jacobs have re-
Gently been afflicted with the mumps.
We hear that Nell Greene has been
engaged as station agent at Mainstream.
Mr.. Horace Patterson, who was taken
80 violently Ill one week ago, Saturday
last, died ON Monday morning about one
o'clock. He was great sufferer. The
remains were taken from DR.. TarbelPs,
where he died, to his late homo whore
the funeral occurs, today, Thursday, at
one o'clock. Mr.. Patterson was largely
known and respected by all, and loved
by his friends who knew him intimately
for his kindness of heart and many
virtues. He will be missed and mourn
ed by all. He Ia survived by widow
and one son, Lester, mother, one
brother and two sisters.
"Oh, hearts that droop and mourn be comforted.
The final hours of pain are not In vain"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Skowhegan Markets.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
OATs-5O to So cts.
WooL-Unwashed Is cts.
HIDES AND SKINs-hides, Sets; lamb SKINS 81
70 75cts: calf skins, 25 to 81 cts. zach.
BEANs-Hand-picked yellow eyes, $780, pes
beans, $500.
BEEF-Ox beef, Gig to So cts.
Pot ITEY-Fow's,l 10 TO Is cts. per lb.i chickens
IL to 10 cts.
RoUNp Hoe-.'s cts.
TALLow-Rough CTS. pei ID.
BUrrER-F1rst 90 Atty, stamped, Is to 2oper u
EGGs-l6cts. per dos fresh.
POTATOES 50 to 70 cts.
RETAIL MARKET.
FLoUR-Spring wheat Patent, 1928; Winter
wheat pat $4.bO TO $500; Winter wheat choice
$500
CoRN-sl.o per bag; meal and cracked corr
tl.46 per bag.
G. 8. MEAL-Sl.5o per bag.
FKED-Middlings lao per cwt; Chicago clutter
sack lbs lbs, t2y0U
CHOICE BRAN-Si.26 per cwt,
MIXED FEKD-$l.ab per cwt.
SALT P0RK-l0c ID; by the bbl., 100 lbs, $50 90
CHEKsK-lb per Id.
BurTKR-20 to Acts. per Id
E00B-i8 cts dos fresh.
TKAs-40 to go cents per 10.
C0FFEE-12a9 TO 30 cents per 10.
LARD-DeDestic, Is cts; Pure, IL Cts: Com
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce. 20; pure Barbados
30; Maple, 2oc per qt; Choice Cooking. 25c-
BUoAR-Granulated sugar, bost quality u
pounds for t1.0o; Brown, - pounds for 81.
PorAroEs-60 to 80 cts. q bu.
OrIONs-5c. per ib.
Dry FIsH-Cod, 4 70 Z cts per IL; pollock, 30
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
SOlOn.

Turner Davis was at North Arson,
Wednesday.
J. a. Gray Was at Skowhegan, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Chase of Bingham was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dudley Healy, last week.
Mr.. Larkin, boss driver on the Kenne-
bee river, was In town, last week.
L. s. Merrill was at Palermo a couple
of days, last week.
Will Whipple got home from Boston,
Friday.
Miss Inez Whipple, who has been
stopping In Boston tho past winter, re-
turned home, Friday.
Rev. Thomas Whiteside and family
left here, Friday, for their new home In
Strong.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs' an
niversary sermon was delivered by Rev.
I. T. Adams In the NJ. E Church, sun.
day forenoon. On account Of the weather
there WIS rather o small attendance.
A. C. Merrill, who has been at Paler-
mo for the past few months, arrived
home, saturday night.
The many friends of C. w. Clark are
glad to see him In town again.
Mrs. w. H. Benjamin of North Arson
expects to be In town again with MILL
nery about the 9th of May.
J. II. Gray and Fred Vittum were up
TO Bingham, Friday, on business.
The Whist Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Pollard. Thursday evening of
last week. A pleasant evening was
passed by all.
Tho Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. Mott French, Thursday after
noon, May 9Th. r
Mrs. Lucy McLntire died, Sunday fore
aeon, April %, after very short illness
Of pneumonia. The funeral was held
Wednesday at 10 O'clock.
Mrs. Capt. Chick, who was visiting
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. Moore, last
week, returned to her home In Boston,
Saturday. Wv
Eff. Fairbrother of Skowhegan was
In town, Sunday.
Tho Methodist church and Sunday
sohoolNere most agreeably surprised on
AprilaG On going into tho vestry In
the morning., the people found a splen.
did book case containing about two hum
bred volumes for use among the scholars
and young people. There. was no for
NAL presentation but the Sunday school
secretary had the key and each book
bears this inscription, "5olon Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday School Libra
~. In memory of Mary H. Paul. Pre-.
sented by G. T. Paul. DR.. G. A. Paul,
Or. w. A. Paul and T. D. Paul" Mrs.
Paul, whose memory Is thus perpetuated,
was regular attendant at the services
OF the church and deeply interested in
the moral, spiritual and intellectual wei
fare Of the people, especially the young,
and her sons could not think of any
better way, or one more in accord with
her desires, to keep her in remembrance
among the people she loved, than by
this beautiful and we'll timed gift. May
others 60 and do likewise. G
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Harmony.

The grass has not winter killed this
year and is looking very favorable for
good crop.
Farmers are busy filling their land,
and IL the weather continues warm and
dry the crops will soon be put into the
ground.
A crew of men and horses are at work
filling up the washouts In the village,
and 1t will take some time to do it.
The Odd Fellows memorial anniver-
sary sermon was very interesting dis
course at the church last Sunday. Rev.
A. A. Walsh of Cambridge an Odd Eel
low himself preached the sermon.
Fred Smith, the veteran fresh meat
vender has commenced his regular Mon
day moping trip to this town.
Several new buildings are being erect
ed near the terminus of the r. r. al
Mainstresm, very good business Ia
done on that line of railroad from freight
and passengers. When 1t Is extended to
the village the business will be greatly
increased.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Fairfield Centre.

Mrs. Ellen Lawry is visiting friends al
North Fairfield.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer returned from the
Methodist conference at South Berwick,
last week, and occupied his pulpit here,
Sunday. The people were glad to well
come him back for another year.
Mr.. Appleton Webb is making extern
sive repairs on his buildings. He has re-
Gently purchased some fine Jersey stock.
The telephone line between this place
and Norridgewock is nearly completed
and we shall soon be in communication
with our neighbors at the north. 1t is
hoped the line will be extended to Fair
field or Watefville soon.
Mr. Nathan Tibbetts. one of our Oldest
citizens, died on Thursday last in Water
vile. where he had been for several weeks
for medical treatment. He was native
OF this town but spent several years in
California, returning about IS years ago.
He leaves one brother Mr. L Tibbetts,
of Fairfield, and several nephews and
nieces He was an Upright. honest man,
respected by all who knew him. His age
was about 10 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Madison Center.

1t has been so cold and backward tha
farmers could do very little on the land.
@. w Cover, Esq. was in this vicin.
ity last Saturday, on business.
Miss AIyra French has returned from
Portland and Lewiston, where she ha,
spent the winter
Watson Blanchard died at his home
last Thursda !, after long illness of two
years His age was about sixty years
He will be missed as he was a very kind
neighbor and good friend to all. He al
WAYS lived on the farm where he passed
away, with the exception of few years
spent in California. He leaves three
brothers and three sisters who have the
sympathy of all in their grief. Funeral
was held at the home on Sunday after
noon, where words of comfort were
spoken by Rev. H. w. Kimball of Skow.
hogan. Burial was in the family lot in
Blackwell Hill cemetery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
ADDISON.

The Odd Fellows held their annual
anniversary exercises In the tongrega-
tional church Sunday afternoon. The
order marched In q body to the seats re-
served especially for them. Special
m usic was furnished by quartet con
sisting of Charles Towne, T. 81. Spear,
Mrs K. c. Gray and Mrs. Wallace John
son. e. o. Small, Esq made interest
ing remarks upon the nature and objects
of Odd Fellowship, its humble origin
and subsequent growth. He was follow
ed by Rev w. w. Hopper who spoke
upon the text, therefore, by their fruits
ye shall know them, after which address
tthe meeting dispersed.
Mrs. Ezra Fletcher gave her Sunday
school class q delightful entertainment
Tat her home on Old Point avenue satur-
Ebay afternoon and evening. Refresh
ments consisting of ice cream aud cake
were served after which the remainder
of the evening was passed in the enjoy
ment of social chat together With various
games and conundrums.
Martelle F. Morrill, who has been at
tending Baltimore medical school dur
ing the past year returned to his home
here Monday morning Mr.. Morrill, will
remain In this vicinity during the summer
returning to Baltimore atthe commence
ment of the fall term.
Gennaro Borraddio, an Italian employe
of the G. N. Paper Co., while at work
upon the repairs in the generator room
made necessary by the recent flood, fell
from staging to the concrete flooring
below, distance of some seventeen feet
and was killed instantly Tuesday. Mr..
Borraddio leaves family In Italy. His
only relative in this country is nephew,
a fellow workman for the Great N orthern.
1t Is said that no liability for the desth
attaches to the company as the occur
rance was pure accident.
The campfire of the veterans held in
Fireman's hall Monday evening drew a
crowded house. Commander Gregory
asked the opinion of those present con
corning the ACCESSIBILITY of instituting an
organization here to be known as the
Sons of Veterans. After a short dis.
eusson s motion was made designating
time and place for future meeting at
which the necessary steps for organiza-
ton will probably be taken.
| Stops the Cough and works OFF the Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets Gu res a cold
| In one day No Cure. no Pay. Price 10 cent
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
HOleb.

Miss Ethel Wiley Of West Athens be-
gan her school. Monday, April %, with
eight scholars.
Mrs. M. A. Parsons has moved down
10 Jackman 10 the station, to keep house
for B. A. Potter.
Charles Emery recently went to Guild
hall, VT, to visit his father and other rel
atives. James Parsons is doing his work
while away.
E. A. Orr has returned from his visit in
Canada.
A very pleasant sugar party took place
at c. McRitchie's the other night.
Miss Anna Mcleod has returned to her
work on Birch Island. c. S. Cook, the
owner of that island, is stopping a few
days in town.
Mr.. Bagley and wife. Fred Vintinner
and wife and Sam Goats went to Jackman,
Sunday.
Most OF the drivers have their logs In
the river.
w. J. Lanigan was in town on business
Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
South SOl0n.


The season does, not seem to be SO verJ
early, after all. But very little blowing
and sowing have been done.
Grass does not grow very fast. but verl
little seems to be winter killed.
Fred Vit,um was at Brighton marke
with Car of cattle, last week. The mar
ket was a little off but Fred sold at goot
profit.
Mrs. D. w. Jewett was thrown from ;
carriage and quite severely injured, las
week. 81
Addison Ames. who is stopping a
James Sterllng's. is in quite poor health
George McCollor is hauling his balec
hay to Skowhegan.
A large amount OF trimming and graft
ing orchards is being done. this spring
Mrs. Charles McIntire died quite sud
denly. Sunday. of pneumonia. Her sister
Mrs. o. o. vi.tum, Is quite sick.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
West, Pittsfielfl,

Mr.. william Hopkins of Canaan visit
ed at Geo. Martins ON his way to St.
Adams to visit his sister-in law.
Little Ivan Martin has been quite sick
with tonsilitis.
Miss Addis and Feorgie Phillips en-
Itertained partys of friends at their
home, last week A good time and nice
refreshments are reported.
Nathan Bragg has moved his family
into II. r. Lanchester's house.
Robb has crew of men repairing
the road near F. p. Davis.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
North COrnville.

Miss Myrtle Grouse OF Portsmouth, N.
H. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Paine.
Oscar Kincaid has gone to Skowhegan
to work on the new Worsted Mill soon to
be erected on the Island.
Mrs Nickerson, who has been stopping
at Eber Walkers, helping care for her
mother, Mrs. Later. returned to Peabody,
Mass. Tuesday. Mrs Later is not much
better.
Dr. 1arbell is attending Mrs. Fred
Palmer, who is very sick.
A. Hilton and Chas. Gardiner of Athens
are doing the carpenter and masonry
work on Herbert Halls new house.
Lyman Whittier is painting his build
ings.
Goodrich and son have just completed
painting Lock Bros. buildings at Revere.
Miss Flosse Thompson and Mr.. Nor
ton have been in Pennington the past
week visiting.
Mrs. c. P. Knight was in town. Tues
day.
Mr. James Sterling of Scion was in
town, Monday
Bert Hight and family are in town visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Rose Butler. Bert
is canvassing the town for fruit trees.
c. c. Kinsman bought nice horse Of
Nell Green of Athens, Monday. He also
traded with Dana Farmer few days be-
fore.
Tuesday was hot u deg. in the shade
at 9. 80 p. m.
Elmer Trask is working for r. G..
French. {
There have been several in town to buy
horses the past ten days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Mercer.

The friends OF Rev. and Mrs. Holway
will be pleased to learn that they have re-
Gently had windfall of thirty-thousand
dollars, we understand II was left by her
grandmother, lately deceased.
G.. S. Morse received word this week
that his uncle. Rev. Joseph Morse oil
Athens, had recently passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ham celebrated
their goth anniversary Friday eve. Apr.
IS by entertaining over one hundred re-
latives and friends. The evening passed
very pleasantly in sociability etc. Mrs.
Ivory Tracy and Mrs. Kelsa Allen each
sang solo. Miss Eva Hatch asd Leona
Lowe gave some fine music on the violin,
Jonas Varney added much with his graph.
ophone Cake and coffee were served,
The grange presented them with nice
dinner set, an Oak chair was given b,
friends, besides, several other presents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
w est Athens.

The Revival meetings are well attend
ed.
Miss Ethel Wiley started for Holeb,
Friday 25th.
Miss Nettie Wiley arrived home. Sat
urday. from Moosehead where she had
been teaching, and Monday went to Mos
COW to teach the spring term.
Miss Angie Tibbetts is teaching the
spring term of school in Moscow.
School in Dist No. ID began Monday,
Apr IS with Laura Holman as teacher.
Mylan Elliott is teaching up to the
White schoolhouse.
There will be meetings each night OF
this week In the churches.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
SO. Smithfieid.

A. P Holmes Is having a serious time
with rheumatism.
Frank Tuttle is still confined to the
house.
Lizzie Crowell is teaching school at
Ches,ervile village.
Jessie Clement will teach school in
Mercer.
Elder Colbrath held series of meetings
here last week.
Mr.. A. P. Holmes and family went to
Oakland the goth to attend the funeral of
Mr.. c H. Burgess who died suddenly Of
heart failure. He was a lifelong resi-
dence of Oakland, and highly respected
by all. His age was II years.
Henry Wyman was in town, Monday,
looking after work horses, but did not
purchase.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Canaan

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kicker Of Houlton
have been In town for few days.
The "Old Maids Convention under
the auspices of the o. E. 8. was given at
the town hall, Canaan, on the evening of
Apr. 23d, before crowded house. The
receipts Of the evening were go.
The schools throughout the town are
all In session. The village schools are
taught by Mr.. Taylor, principal of the
high school, Miss Ollie Gleason, teacher
of the grammar, and Miss Nettie Burrill,
of the primary. Miss Annie Rand is
teaching In the Buck district, Miss
verna Putnam, the Written, and Miss
Flossle Nelson, the Ramsdell school. 8
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
The Forks.

The Chase Stream crew came out,
Monday, after quite long drive.
Mont Bean has moved his barn and is
at present moving shed.
Mr.. Melvin 10 able to be at work once
more.
The last news Of Mrs. Kingsley, who is
at hospital in Boston was, that she is
getting along better than was expected.
George Markham and family have NOV
ed on to the Jerd Hunnewill farm in
Moscow.
Arthur Durgin Is moving his family to
North Arson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
East Madison.

The regular services which have been
interrupted for several weeks by bad
roads, will begin again, next Sunday. May
4. Rev. Daniel Onsiott of Skowhegan
preaching at 3 p. m, as heretofore. All
are cordially invited
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Bingham.
N aybaskets

Several from this place are intending
10 attend the graduating exercises of
Arson Academy, next Friday afternoon,
at North Arson.
F. Fl. Colby and Horace Craig have re-
hard exploring trip on Bald Mountain,
the weather being cold and what WAS a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then any other ?

Because in its mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dent and supervise every process Of
manufacture to insure product alb
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST. NETWORK.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01

See the Wrappers we are selling for
7oc., $I.oo, and SI.25. These are
made from best Prints and Percales.
We can give you fine fitting Wrapper,
made in FIRST-CLASS SHAPE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
NOTICE..

A dumping ground IL furnished for the
depositing Of all kinds of rubbish on the
Plains, near the premises of Ed. Davis,
and all persons are hereby forbidden to
throw anv rubbish over the banks into
the Kennebec or deposit it on the banks
Skowhegan, April %, 1902.
3w17 By order of the
SELECTMEN OF SKOWHEGAN'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01
Grand Opportunity for the Breed.
ers Of Somerset County.
The Trottlng-bred Stallion.
TORRESDALE!

Standard bred and registered. Bav
stallion, stands 16 hands high, weighs
1850 lbs. Foaled June a5th, 1897.
Torresdale is by Red wilkes. the greatest
est sire that ever lived. he is the greatest
performers. Red wilkes is the BEST son OF Of
Red wilkes has 1877 in the $50 list, "a in thu
z.l6 list, including Ralph Wilkes 2.06a4, Thu
Tie RE, aos,4; Blanche Louise 2.io and Abbott
Red Wilkes has % producing sons and 80
His son Ashland Wilkes Is the leading sire
The dam of Torresdale. Maggie H., is in the
great brood mare list. having produced j. c..
record 2x21, Maggie Wilton 2.26k, and Maggie
Patchen. out OF Lady Sentinel. the dam OF
Leiab H., 224la. by Sentinel, 2.29sz, sire of 4
| and dams of 10 and an own brother to volun-
teer.
This horse has breeding. size color, confoY.
nation and natural speed to recommend him
as q sire.
He Is one OF the very best bred horses ever
brought into New England.
He will not only get race horses, but large
high acting horses that will sell for high
Torresdaie is owned by Gen. Morrill, of Bar
Harbor, Maine.
He will make the season of 1902 at the
following places: Monday and Monday
night at the Park House, Hartland;
Tuesday and Tuesday night at the Elm
House, Harmony; Wednesday and Wed.
nesday night, Athens House, Athens;
Thursday and Thursday night at Skow.
hogan House, Skowhegan; the rest of
the week at the Washburne Inn, Canaan.
Season to commence May l. ending Sept.
Terms: 9i6 to warrant.
Caraful rnananamant apd fofr traaA
ment. All accidents at owners risks.
All correspondence should be directed
to Geo. Foster, Canaan, Me, who has
charge of Torresdale, or F. a. Leonard.
Bar Harbor, Me-, manager.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-05-01

Stops the Cough and works OFF the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cures a cold
In one day No Cure. no Pay. Price rs cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
A SOURCE OF SURPRISE
To Physician and Patient Alike.

DIR. Redmond, a specialist in the study
and treatment of piles and rectal diseases,
recently stated that the pyramid Pile Cure,
the new discovery for the cure c. pies,
was the most remarkable remedy he had
ever seen or tried in one respect, and that
was the instant relief experienced in all
cases. no matter how severe, from the
moment the remedy was appliod, TINS was
the more surprising TO him. because ne mad
carefully analysed the preparation ana no
trace OF opium, cocaine or similar poison
could be detected.
Physicians look with great favor upon the
Pyramid Pile Cure. because II Is raploiy
taking the place of surgical operations and
because it is so Simple, so easily appned
and contains no mineral or other polsons
50 commonly used N pile cures
Dr.. Esterbrouk reports that the Pyrami5
Pile Cure not or,lN cures the various forms
OF piles. but never fails 10 give lM-
MEDIATE relief on the first appnSation. no
matter how severe the pain or oiscomfort
may be.
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished at the instant
relief experienced from the nrst appnca-
ton Another importan; advantage Is the
1act that any one can use the relHSuy WIFI
out detention from business VI ieef1erence
With daily occupation
Mr. ]. W. Rollins, OF sweet springs. MO,
writes: / consider the Pyramid Pile Cure
without an equal: it cured me In less than
30 days. waited ID days or more to De
sure was fully cured before writing you:
I can now say I AM CURED and l shall
recommend the Pyramid Plle CTrs mSesI. az @ evs.y
possible opportunity because II DESEh ES
The popularity of this remedy IS such
that an druggists now SCI, II 10y os oensS III
4 package, and Its sa.es exceeo tuose VI al
similar remedies combined
Write Pyramid Drug Co.. MafShau. MICH,
Tor their book on cause and cure OF oties