davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

The commercial mjllet-seed Is about
as cheap as wheat, and Il Is possible
that IN the future II viii beeome a
special food for all kinds Of poultry
Msilet-seed contains more di than
corn. bat less starch. and j. slpo more
nitrogenoua. The advantage IN Its
use Is that as the seeds are very small
each hen il compelled 10 eat slowly.
and must also perform considerable
work before she esn secure q fuii
meal such method q feeding the
fowls brings them nearer the natural
conditions required. a. a portion Of
the food win be digested slowly and
entirely before all the food l. eaten.
4 quart of mfiles-seed scattered in hf-
ter-such as cut straw. leaves or
esrth--in the morning should amply
supply fifteen hens until night. when
full meal II grain and other foods
may be given for the finish Of the
day. Hens 50 kept win give better re-
suits than II fed tvice a day or often
er.-Farm and Fireside. g
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
HERE AND THERE.

--0sererowding II responsible for
many diseases zEDoag poplfry. and al
ways results in impaired vitality and
stunted birds. which means an un-
prohtable. unslghsly SOCK and a dis.
.axsea breeder.
shanIa have the run Of the bearing
orchard during the summer. an they
wifl eat up aii the foiien fruit and
hunt out many Of th< gruhs, etc,
whieh are injurious 70 she trees.
When farmevs learn 10 produce
the b~ss anality II poultry. there viii
i,e bayers rsady b pay the price II IL
worth. II j. said that nfne-temths Of
The poultry sent se market Il not of
COED fasor nor Is The flesh of good
texture.
The new methods in agriculture
utilixe shat once was waeted. At one
time cotton seed was deemed WORTH
Iess- Sow there are millions ia IL. The
farm crops are hing fed upon the
farm. and the finished prodacfs are
the ones sold.
The rural free delivery i the ad-
vznre agent heraiding shs coming o.
The tsisphone. post-eheek currency
sd The hnifed-pareeEs post. With
these and good papers the farmer and
bis fansily will find the farm home the
ideal enc
"A hundred posnds ef rich. grow
iag pasture grass = sapposed 70 con
tatn sheut IS much faesl- potenfialisy
as knndned .poands ef ordinary
nIlk A hnndfvs pounds of kaeh grass
viii mike saoat a aSy's feed for a
rBszzinrm eou.
II : esaimed that we are cam-
peiled 70 purchase from abruad eggs
that shoald - procured ak home. ;es-
eminent reperss shn@ shzf there iz
70 oyerproslnesInn il sxxk and IL n
not ereditabie 10 us Is : people that
- bar ekxz from ofher. eoaniries
Thoushnss nf aneahatars hzss
bra put Ia aze ainrk 1850. and t4e
easd-ssarags pesee2s u Freservaiisn
kss enahaed rs<Feksnts Il hold pons-
Try Tot nonths. sst peseez hzse bern
xre4tsr shan ever beSare. There's
pieasY pi room il sAs puulsry bust
ae.1
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
MAKING BEEF IN FLORIDA.
suFpFfsfaK Tksx "a Little az neE.
Hhsn she Favorable Candf-
stoas ere Considered.

-The wonderful variety of foods
aud the quantity that can he pro-
dared In the south for feeding stock.
nsakes i al the rzore surprising that
- little i done in this line. At the
Florida station an experiment was
niade IN feed besves on velvet bean
foFage. cosfonseed meal and eassava
roots Incidentally. i was also 3 test
between native Nerub ard : grade
ANIMAL. and. Of course. the grade beef
anssnsl won. But The surprising thing
shout Il l. the statement that the
selset bean gase f1 tons of forage and
che eassasa seven t0ns Feedinr sci
yet beans ard eas4sea in the form
I'D IN this experiment. and ri the
proportions usea wfsh the native
sseer. eue acre Ut selret beans ap-
proximatslv halanres fwo-thirsls az n
acre Of eaxaass. Fed in this way. this
area wiii feed IS Average Florida
steers for FsaFkss as fst Neef. Where
an acre ard fWa-thir6A sir fatten
Is anssnafs. there shastEd eertaIniy b.
~ trouble In making beef prostahly.
AMI with good beef animals used for
she work. the soufh could soon be
Independent of the western packers,
II the farmers hmt know shat their
soil and climate affoi1. Cassava ear
b. proHtably gHnwH - far north as
southeast North Carolina: Il has heen
grown fairly weli 1t the experiment
station ~ galeigh. Bas for the great
er part Of the south the eow peaa.
eoy bean and Indian enrn wiH - the
great foods. and thsy san be grown
with more profit than IN the usst.
Where feeders are already taking
hoad of them. The soathern farmer
VIC wakes up 20 the advantages Of
hia climate ard grows forage and
feels beexes will hase ; ssuree Of
wealth he has hardly dreaFned u yef.
Cur he needs 10 bay no prafein
wh&asxer. Is be eaH grow aEi he seeds
tn fh4 greatest ahmhsanee on hss err
land - Practical Farmer.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
An HONEST srREAE.
wrht~h Les a Man chsrEes WIZ
Thsff 20 Take Hinseift -
the CaIabSose.

u--or makes rs appeSrzrne N qlee5
ri-.-s tut o-s v0ulf harlly sIpect % nc
= Al fhe der of . holse o. colIe. =. =
a.. a. NzEtEkes Set;tlsl AZ 49, 49,
t-rste feloE vas rosently tasen e-.l-s
! -usfice q ths peaos N AiiE11Hes
~h-rref u-srh s-ealins . sua1ntE q 80
T-~-e - net n1ch q ceienss % q 20
=. 4, ost0-ney who kneW I'm Foi11-
.sered - ssy q fsE WORDS % ne e'-i'
~ sf-o-Dsy bezan hs tAlk, Had, s9 S1r7-
~ - 70 Is s155ect - be Proeselss.ls
frsTlT sseoesde1 IN Enzklns gSoa pss1 -
Ienieocy. The y1stloe, q eolrsrs - -
- u-f.oner Ez1ty, but * an on We
4 sestsnoe q - days n tne nonse q ,-r eo--
r~-fiou- Nhea tbe eoUmlr1enl 4ao -
rade ont 4 Ess discovered thzt tneIe - -
10 canstshls present, % tie lawyer s>1o
e the prIscueI- u
-John. y0u knoE vhere t1e hoase q
correctiCn =. don't Bous
Yes. sr
.rIEen. hsrs's Eve e-nts and tins paper.
You take . car and g cut there an1 E.se
the-a this paper and thsyA iet you n
Wi Vc1 do I.
6pd the funny part Of this EtorJ q that
Jotn kept ~ word
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11


A little efort as ne right tine,
5sapied uish Fuod tudgnsit in han
dIinr aad training a rial, Sii Prae-
tseaily make the futase -breaking
procex nnnrcezsary.
he snsss essential thing for the
colt - lsarn very ssrly IN iife = that
naau i IT, couplefs. bat seii-nesninz.
master F-um the eolt's sieWpoint
snsh se-nzs . kfsd 81 overwhelming
russer against whieh y IL entireiy 49,
Iess q contend The easiest and
quickest wsy % bring sbout this eon-
dftion is 70 begin the lessons very
early. When the faal IS bot fe"
days Old have . EfrozE but frnsty
=s= r=a,fiy make frisnds with the
zhy little foaI. thea carefully. 5ut
frnly. hold him fast by PuttiEg an
arm ar0und his neck near The sho1l-
der. the other hack II and around his
buttoek- The youngsfer VII fneh
make the struggle of his life, Dst F''1
NJ reason should be b allowed 70 get
rs liberty Bntii he becomes pssEite
and learned that he is Powsriess- b
fore releasing him Il Siil b vel -
emphasizs the lesson By Hffing and
holding him bodily from sass ground.
This leaz1u viii never be forgotten.
and wiz convince him beyond doubt
u mars supremacy without inHsciing
any rafB or injury
Another early lesson should Be the
haltering az about tw9 weeks @Ad,
when the colt Is normal IN form and
strength. Give the lesson preferably
Gus On the ground. wheFe there = q
good. soft sod 10 prevent slipping sua
bruises Tie him 10 q solid post with
rope enough 10 allow his head 70
nearly reach the ground. II the FIRST
lesson Of holding BY the arms has
been well performed. the haltering
and fastening win not be- mach oP-
posed.
Some early stable LESSONS. which
should soon foElor. are training the
foal TO promptly stand over from
side 20 side when battered at cheer
full word II commana. 70 promptly
back 70 the length Of bis fastening
and step up 10 the uanger at the
word, 70 readily give his feet for
cleaning and gentle tapping. Another
lesson. when haIter-brokeH 20 lead.
should be 20 train him 20 travel
prcnpsly az the side Of his dam and
other horses when battered 10 their
harness
The foregoing lessons should De
given just a little At time at the
noon hour. on rainy days or az odd
snranents. 20 as not 10 exhaust or dis
courage the foaI.--B. 2. W. Thorpe,
in Farm and FiEeaile.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
The Most Wonderful GTaiIva
of All Tine
For TsrtuTiRg, DIsflgurllg
Skin Hun0urs
And Purest and Sweetest Of
Toilet Em0IIients.

cuicurs Ointment Is beyond question
He NOS. successful curative for tortur-
Ing, dlshguringhunours Of The skin and
scalp, including loss Of hair. ever
compounded, IN proof Of which .
single anointing preceded By hot bath
with Cuilcurs Soap, and followed In
ths severer cases, By dose Of Cuti-
cura ResolFent, Is Often sufficient 70
s9ord immediate relief in the most
distressing forms Of itching, burning
and scaiy humours, permit rest and
sleep, and poiat 20 q speedy cure when
al other remedies fail 1t Is especially
90 IN the treatment Of fnfanss and chfi-
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing OF infautile hn-
noars, and preserving, purifying and
beautlfying the skin, scalp and hair.
Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the
same time, the charm Of satisfying the
simple wants of the toilet, In caring for
the skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,
from infancy 70 age, far more effect
uallY, agreeably and economically thsn
the most expensive of toilet emollients.
Its 'aInstsnt relief for skin-tortured
babies" or " Sanafive, ,sntiseptic cleans
ing" or One-night treatment Of the
hands or feet" or Z. Single treatment
of the hair" or ssUse after athletics"
cycling, golf, tennis. riding, sparring,
or sny sport, each in connection with
the use Of Cuticura Soap, Is sufficient
evidence Of this.
Ecit fhrpzxho-t fhewerl1 CEfcurx Res1ivsnt, @e On
f1ru c CeeeoGts C9Eesd Fila. xe per yts 81 - Oans
gent Sr. seas. &c prpeEs Losds9. 81 Chsrtsrhczss
eqf RaEs. He Dc Ia Fslzs Boston. ~ CoiuneEA Ave-
E1ttef Drug Chem- Cop Eos Prnprsi1n.
~ essz Ssr Ths CEfexrn skin Bsok-
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
For Aged People.

Believer, No, July sth.-Mr. O. v.
Bohrer, Ct this pace, nae written an
open ietteT 70 tae Old men and women
q the eoEutry, advising them 70 use
Dotd's Kidney Pills a. . remedy Tor
those f0rus Of Kidney trouble 90 eou-
non amoug tae aged Mr. Bohrer ssys:
4 sa6sFtc my-eE for years VITA my
Knsneys and urinary organs. j was
obllgsd 70 get up as many a. seven er
eight times cursng sae Hlgnt.
4 tired many ialGgs wlsh no success,
IL saw one of D0cds Alniznze<, and
read q gbaf Doddis kidney Pills were
dong fsr old people.
Il bougnt tive boxes frcm ono drug
giss. and began 10 Use them At once. In
very sh0Tt tine / was well Ihls i
over a yszr ago, and ny trouble has not
returned. 20 tbzt ] know my cure was a
good, genuine, permanent ona.
Il believe DOdd's Kidney Pills are q
splendid medicine for old people or any
one suffering vita kidney and urinary
troubles, for zlfhough / am 81 years oi
age, they have made me wei"
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

4 young eoaf i Ioy - : ehEld's
heart and IN ob5eef of Bseh interest
u sxeEx paFzazI person who has -
Interest u he b1aatszaI ans graceful
IA nature
A fesI's veFg ss1FAstiseBsss. Ike
that Of some specially interesting eAil-
dTFH. easszpEsFs = future vasme and
ase ainkse ~ reaaua at it. naIaIIsg
81 seeaule sfol1<d Il the making. A
eolt u frs dags u zgz has but lisiaN
fear II tn esn Kind or ether farm
aaAusls. sua iiA arss contact ~iEA
Hsan DFlngs eai IL dread ~ ~ do-
miasaa lahssitea fEssz xsrly. ~sla -
esssEg.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

When il begins 70 get hot and dry ones
thoughts naturally turn toward the lakes
and rivers and the seash0re Of New York
and New England, and we begin 70 wonder
bow much II you'd require of time and
money 70 make the trip. A lot Of these
questions are answered and lot Of infor-
nation given free IN "Four-Traek Series
No. 3. s. Americas Summer Resorts." Sent
on receipt Of two-cent stamp, by George
H D1Biels. General Passenger Agent, New
YORK Central 4 hudson River Railroad,
Grand Central Station. New YORK.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Fresh eggs are not easily obtained,
even when the market Il weii stocked.
II j. oniy when eggs are used that
the eona.Hser learns that they are not
fresh. srsl - q rule he = always
willing 10 pay q large sum for eggs
that be knows 70 be good and that
are delivered to him from the yard.
n order f1r the farmer 80 procure
double prices customers should new
er receive an egg over one day old.
secure their eoBh5enee, and deliver
the eggs 70 them in perAoz. Invite
them 10 visit your farDs. and give
them every opportunity 10 knew your
methods. Hide nothing. and never al
Iow stale egg 70 come on your place
When once yog have seeured thf con
6dence of your customers. they viii
pay high price father than buy else
where Farm and Fireside.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
Dlan.t GO ThrouEh

Tbey are laughing In Washington over
o rtbzke that . sentry Of one Of the de-
rzrtmenfs administered recently TO the
Russian ambassadors coseaman.
Tae eoaehmzn, i appears, wished 10
drive bis masters carnage along . road
way that for some reason was barred.
WBen the sentry refused 10 let the ear
rage pass, the eoaehnzn demonstrated:
I drive" he said. ne Russian min
ister."
Il can't help it." returned the sen
Try.
'Let me trough" persisted the coach
man Ny master j. ze Count Cassini,
ze smbssssdor extraordinary snd minis
ter plenigOtentiary Of re ear Of all re
RBssiass"
"Freaehy." ssid The sentry. Il wouldn't
let you through even Il yOur master was
= free-b0rD American citizen Boston
Pest
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
MnnIh HeedIf

Bsnks-Tbe officiating clergyman is the
brides father.
Psnks-I understand that be received a
very large Zee frOla the groom.
He did; but il wont last the minister
very long, a. the young couple are going to
live with him judge.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Lo.sst--yeu aon's bslisss Ia aisorse,
there
hayteF-No. sirs I've got too rueh
sportin' klcoe.
Loveit-What has that 70 Do with III
haytsr-I believe ln GgAt 20 n.
sEisk .--cssholis stsEdart,
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

-Didn'I they start a once on their
wedding journeyg-
NO. There was a mistake about th =
railway tickets"
~SFhat sort of mistakef'
why. Il seems that her father
didn't uEserstand that she bride
groom expected him 10 pay for them"
---cleveiand PIaIn Dealer.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

1f's ~ people Whn
ssnulri NNH Asonnae enrpf
whl7f fAar nunht Who
prmsse Dsnnss rifls tira
hlRlatel.
Ari,lnr imcka arp nanr
fIIn tak4. as9 sEan YP1ins
fVFr4NE kmNlAaw ~ tnf
iilut4 tnd qfppsg asEua
IkV nwrrs ufl1R mith
frs dgHf aeilr fIRh
ftt,AfeE, Yale II r&naaa
Afthf1iNG ffpHaIeF. bed
wNssln f,tmp kiisey f'iiis
Hewgen ralauH nue gray
NNNFa ,HNff nalN ~ ~.
tlsNinnHt ttNHNfhks
1s'rvnuEpaaa el1xnm1
X&xtfNmxS4f Nsxa. - p
fflet e4FFyahlHw fpF . wuak
t4rN asa wp ~ rni,ef ultz 4
xrsa Ks1NnN N la'in =
N Gmmrm
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Exhaustive tests for years have con-
WINGED Joseph L. Ferreil that sui
phafe of aiamirnm Il the best fire.
proofrg for wood. Unlike ruIphate
or phosphate q ammonia. which cheek
flames by emitting ammonia gas. the
sluEninpm compound forms an iufu.
ibIe ard noncordBcting coating.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

-Hs saii Aomeore told him Jester.
6ay THAT hF was fhe handsonest rnsr
10 bis family
That's = bad hahit he's gog.-
~Whafr
Taking 10 himself phraeelphis
Press
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

~Efe esft - kss rss even t-s ~
pstet ftfaura . tnrrsl h<fsrs eaf asr.
rhr sd 10 Hti@ s5nsn. vith ss1
rrtfciirnt.
40 -. :. Do - sew sst.s =.
IS. IS. ). Sc. sssa--c.'.s. D.ss
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Harry writes that be has beer irav-
sllng through sbe Land of the Md
night suh..~
y 6aresay he enjoyed II. He always
did Ike 70 keep late hours."--chicaeo
American.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Pitfalls in Vanity Fsir.-Edgar-"A Arthur
won't accept an invitation unless he
knows who Is 10 be there" Edmund
Maybe he's afraid he viii meet some Of
bis creditors BROOKLYN Life.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
Don't Get Footsore. Get Foot-Eaae

A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
sehing feet and makes new or tlgst shoes
Address A s. Omsted. Le Roy. NY.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Krreoisiiczt e q wlnsian.-.r-sr.-
sait re ra4pirises riIe. -rten cln vcn
llt 80 have ie- Iell4rs Vel frrlrt
itf nttir1I n.zn. 4 htrsf fo t.sh tafi
rttts1s. Irt thf1- eCas1 Irat.
Wa trais Ils rfe I 40 Ar Jrsk.
- ~ - ttis n,ueei1f ~ - IsasiptIa
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

rnfk Rrnbea gaTs- Il rcskon <At u,ost
rrt thn - spssk "a tluiA. ~ "a - szme
tins ~ an rsii.1' ts make racs. sri fert
cf rEaaIss a. trlfi % fiset shont ar
ryis 81 esi- --D1ts1tt ffet Press.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
To Care Cola In 0.sn.

Ioe earth produces nothing more do
te@t&ole than an ungrstelul man.-AuSo-
nus.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

wei. ! rever'" WAsf.s fbs alattsr,
~ efaft Naf. cp1E stfs fAst t11ss
P@epls vac I've ia fAzf lrs .Euis1szs 5ftis
tesl.e orfcslie csn.F ever kefe wals sa
inF On car sefaDta he Hsass Bssr-
tlfl- =
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

s~ezs ffrysf 1foiar, rau rttt sosas
ttf a. s,ts tare II Jear pFQpsg,F ars pfs-
hsf F8&f Irfsftsit
1saqs nan. rre iasl 60 rsrr.cd.
fet kncs yer kultast. p ilttfgif
-. T..
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
- cough cure.--J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis. MniD,. Jan. 6, 1900.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

SAL { airiraffr rss Atars e1f-srs.
- fo=f ferftff afkrt - ,Nrsist
Vel arssfre1 tes fair rAtisrt fr1u
hsr4 farrstir. - e t1tsaA rosf rrr
uerr ~ Fef1er Yqa8 siss ~ sisrtris
lEtt.-tai DafF Nrrs
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Ihs neu nnftaI. ra1iurs, : nd 70 -
wNfh f1p1 80 q roaaf Deaf nrrieci
a. Ests - xouf srrSps q gndiums--i-1 h.
eals Rss1rd H.IeA.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

old.-Shenstone
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

IT, &nfce- TaurisN--"Sv Wat = tae s.rs
II - p,ace, nnriet Caiorsi a, ,,s<r,--
~Di. texn sah 90 sSaui z.ifg EspGiar i,y, ,
49, s-~ilFek
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Ine -Four Track News for July, best vet
Soid by newsdesierz- Five cents COPY.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Aen Do rot escape their deserts By blam-
Ing their ezlucers.-Ram's Horn.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money Il Il fails to cure. 25c
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

IA tEsoomlly De ycs kaesr hos znsIzk
~ illcaedn yeu hase oriefsd wlH eoe =
she--Se, ton't tsks aEaT ~ srpetstsi'' =
--Io4n f'oDics.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11
The feasen ysu ean st
ftlis trial free fs becaaNs
tsey eure Mislner I 1lisAs.li
Viii pfuss a 70 Tsn-


WEnF EaAnrw. MaM---
fA1ans kttneT fsls rs ~
cnae. uhsA wAn a. sizszsizi
Hes.frsfo uriRaMie Raj - "a
~ Eve - gia X. : e. 4 rIzI.s..
7 fGbt1G 1iAbttes aaN Mea -
der Nsy ~ fssf AID anhlaa
swelia4 There waa an ~
fenNe rain IN ti1e hazk t1Is
beat ~ nhist uifslis ri VA
psftEinr psfa kani 10 fp q
iflnp r fnnw / have nag
i1e free Ira and fmp faa
beixrs a. tssan'a : LIS - u sl.s
9atssf aefh1n ~ faaIlAx tat !
4rn eswri Tier arr fae resn-
ely par exeeiten0a
BF. Bsazxnn
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

u soa suffer From Epilepsy. Fiss. Fztiisz 80
neazs 81 viiHss Daaee, o. yerslfs, hare ehslzfszs
ftstEsss ffIends er -tlhhers fhzr Go %. o. 80
psaple fhzt are sffiisfed. my ke~ Trsatn<al 80
innsdlai<ly fsiisse snd PERMANENTLY CUBE
fhsns ssd al you ere ssked ~ - IL . s<nd -
ny FREE TREATMENT sa6 srr 4 y 20
CURED fhousznds where exrry1hine else iz.ass'
Uai % s<nf II PLATA pzsEssc absslss<ix ffs<s
express nrersid- ~ ilIus;rzssd Basks kPu<ssy
Expizlasdss FREE b rnsia. Pzszss ire szzs.
ACE and full address, ~ eefTs
rFufcxzrozafIv enafEfea<za1
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-11

ssnesrisy !, -sFs tAAs a raassh fer -
tseiy Razsis Horr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
(CoIntinued on Eighth Paoe.) THE STRENUOUS LIFE,
A Great Strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are living in ''rapid' age; it is rush. rush. rush from morning until night and conn petition IS so fierce that the struggle does not cease until the machine is worn out.
 Women, too, even when surrounded by every comfort, become infected by the common spirit, and what with their clubs and many social duties. have no time to give thought to their physical well-being. until they are suddenly brought to a sharp realization of the fact that nothing in their lives is so important as attention to correct or rational living
 It may surprise the reader to learn that women are more prone to piles than men. and in most cases because 1t is difficult to impress upon them the importance of regular movements of the bowels; irreg- ularity means straining at stool and straining means piles. with the certainty (under the usual methods of treatment) that the sufferer will have them always with her:" by "usual methods is meant the application of salves and lotions. or Gas last resorD a surgical operation. If there is a complaint which entails more distress and suffering upon those af- fiicted than piles or hemorrhoids. if is not known to the writer; Fortunately. however, these are learning that there is a remedy that effectually cures all forms of piles; it is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure is in suppository form, is applied directly to the parts, and does it's work quickly and painlessly; it Is sold by drug gists at fifty cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt of price.
 Mrs. l.. M. Joliff. Pharisburg. Ohio, q feel it my duty to acknowledge the great benefit l have received from the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. For several months I suffered untold agony from the bleeding piles. and was finally advised by Columbus doctor to get Pyramid Pile Cure at once. which I did. and one box completely cured me. I advise all suffer- CTS to use it." Write the Yyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich. for their little book on the causes and cure of piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
ENGINEER IS BLAMED.
Railroad Officials Say Man In Charge
 of Special Caused Wreck.

Indianapolis, November 3.-After an official investigation by the Big Four officials into the cause or the wreck Saturday morning, General Superin- tendent van Wynkle said the crew in charge cf tie fo )tball special were re- sponsible for tho wrecK, because they failed to exercise the required precau- tion.
 All switching crews Ill the yards, ]" said he, are given right of way and are not required to watch forS specials The collision was between a special passenger train and a switch engine with coal cars"
 MT. Van Wynlle said the engineer of the special was to blame because he did not have his train under control, and in this case the engineer was run ming twenty-five miles an hour with d heavy train and I light engine, and it was impossible to stop in time.
 There rave been no more deaths today.