davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
MANY VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE
DURING RECENT FIERCE GALES

London. March 1.-The gale was re-
newed on the British isles Saturday
night. and continued today, but with
less violence. Vessels are still taking
refuge in the ports. arriving battered
by the storm. Others have gone ashore.
A quantity Of wreckage has been seen
of the coast Of Northumberland and
the indications point to the wreck Of
the British ship Cambrian Prince, for
Middlesborough. which called at
Queenstown Feb. il.
Later news from the south of Ireland
shows that the gale was exceedingly
fierce. Many storm beaten vessels have
taken shelter ar Cork The British
steamer Pharsalia went through a ter
rible experience. She left Boston Jan.
30 for Leith. calling at st. Johns, n. B.
The hurricane struck her Feb. "A and
the heavy seas flooded her hold, dam
aged her cargo and almost all the deck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02

B. Skinner Of the coast line conduc-
tors committee for the conductors,
and by d. 3. Bennett, for the bag
gagemen and brakemen. All increases
win be based upon rates which were
In effect Jan. l. 1902
The agreement fer the main line diff
fers from that of the coast lines only
in regard 10 local matters. The same
increase I'm wages was obtained on
both systems. The La Junta division
Is the only one on the Santa Fe
proper or which dOuble-header trains
viii be permitted.
A. Il. GarTetsOn, assistant grand
CHIEF OF the Order of Railroad Con-
ductOrs. and p. II. MOrrissey, grand
master of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, have been in Topeka for
two months assisting in the adjustment
Of the differences. They expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
ITS WORK NOT POLITICAL.
Meeting Of the British Columbia
Mining Association.

Meeting Of the British Columbia
Mining Association.
Victoria B, c., March THE British
Columbia Mining association met again
today and amended the constitution,
making the association on-politicaI
and. although it was decided that the
association is to be at liberty to use
it's good Offices 70 adjust and settle
mining labor differences, II was also
decided not TO discuss social problems
or interfere with labor unions. ResO-
utions were passed asking the govern
meut to submit mining legislation 70
the association before its enactment.
The association elected the following
officers: President, James Keen, Kas-
10: vice president. J. b. HObson. Carl
boo: second vice president, d. W. Hig-
gins, Victoria; secretary, A. L. Beliea,
Victoria; treasurer, a. B. Fraser. Vic
toria. and an executive committee con
sisting of fifteen representative min
ing men Of various parts of the prov
irce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
CANE AS A SHOCK.
Mr.. Bowen Unprepared to Learn Of
His Mothers Death.

MS mOLucL OCoLu
washington, March Minister and
Mrs Herbert ". Bowen left Washing
ton this afternoon tor Brooklyn TO at
tend the funeral services Of Mr.. Bow
ems mother, Mrs. Ellen Holt Bowen.
which VIII take place in Brooklyn The
sad news was a severe shock TO the
minister and reached him last night
IN a dispatch from his brother. Pres
sure of work here Ia connection with
the Venezuelan negotiations had pre-
vented Mr. Bowen from leaving Wash
ington since hts arrival here In Janu-
AIRY. He had, however. planned q visit
10 his mother upon the completion of
his mission, about the middle of March.
For several days past Mr.. Bowen has
been confined to his room with a fever.
He win return To Washington ia time
10 sign the Belgian protocol with
Baron M0ncheur on March 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
NEW STEEL COMPANY.

Seattle. Wash, March THE Seattle
Iron g. Steel company just formed
with S6.Oe0000 capital $1,000 900 bond
ISSUE viii build here iron furnaces
with 200 tons daily capacity, a l00-ton
steel plant, and rolling MILL The or
ganiZers are the most important capi-
tallsts in Seattle. They propose to
work high-grdde magnetic ores from
the great deposits Of Texada island.
B. O. Ultimately they VIII Increase
the plant by the addition Of tinplate
mills and tube pipe works. They WIN
take over the Pacific Steel cOmpany's
plant at IrOndale. Wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
Vessel Was Halnless-

Philadelphia, March 1.-The steamer
Switzerland of the International Mer-
camille company arrived today from
Antwerp. after a voyage Of eighteen
days, during which she experienced ter
rife gales. On Feb. IA the vessel en-
ccuntered a severe storm. The storm
continued severa! days, and during its
height the steering gear gave way,
leaving the vessel helpless for three
days. at the end Of which time the
steering apparatus was partially re-
paired. The vessel sustained other
minor damages. The Switzerland car
ried 231 passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
smoot VIII Be Seated.
Will PAY THE EXPENSES.

Victoria. b. g.. March lat last
nights session of the mining conven-
ton a resolution fayoriug the crown
granting hydraulic claims was passed
unanimously. Premier Prior was pres
ent and announced that the govern
ment would pay the expenses OF a
commission. named by the convention.
10 proceed 90 Fernie and endeavor 20
settle the coal miners strike. The
announcement was received with
cheers. The convention meets again on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
Asgessment NJ. I.

TONOPAH g. SALT LAKE MINING
company. Office and principal place OF
business. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice Is
hereby given that az a meeting OF the
directors, held on the Ist day of Feb-
ruary 1893, an assessment OF 10 cents per
snare was levied on all the shares OF the
capital stock of the corporation issued
and outstanding, payable on or before
March 27 1863 10 the treasurer al his
Office. room 5l3 Progress block. No. l4I
South Main street, salt Lake City. Utah.
Anv stock upon which the assessment
NAV remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
March 1903 viii be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction. ana
unless payment IS made before, So many
Of the shares represented by each cer-
u0cate of the stocks so delinquent AS
NAV be necessary viii be sold on the 18th
day OF April. 1868 al 10 clock a. M Ia
paw the delinquent assessment together
with the cost of advertising and expense
OF sale a. O. ELLIS. Jk..
Treasurer
By order Of the board OF directors.
salt Lake City. Utah, Feb, ~ 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
CHURCH OFFERINGs.

London, March Figures compiled
from the Church Of England's vol.
untary offerings show that no less
than S4l .QS5.0 900 was raised in 1902, 81
l05. 600 OF which went to foreign and
So GOO 900 20 home missions Comment
has been created by the decrease IN
the contributions TO home missions and
the Increase Of Sl,250.00O In the amount
devoted 10 fabrics and fittings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
Time Table
In Effect
Feb. |. 1903

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Pertains. Butte.
san Francisco, and Omaha ..-. 500 a.
points .... anu '. ... - $40 al
Provo SnS IBte.rr ht e. poaSs. $3.50 81
ogden. Cache Valley. Chicago,
intermediate points ......'....,l2:Ol p.l
FROM Ogden, Chicago, St Louis.
and San FRANCISCO 1n .............. l:O5 p.l
Terminus '.!u Hea'n. toos.. 81. 500 Pi
Provo a ihiiS Manu- AeI ..'.. s 5:s5 p
From Ogden. Cache Valley
cisco -. % ..ala' san ...... $40 pl
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
P4ehver. Kansas City, and 81. 7.oo o.
For Tintic. Merc eur Provo.
Nephl and Manu ............-... t.oO al
Terminus IS. neeen. iooo-s go. I:45 g..
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Port
mediase points C -..... a.. 49, Gas a.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
and San Fr ra5eise Guy. Oh LI 2:5o p
FOR ogden. Cache Valley. Dem
yer. Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Louis and Chicago. $40 p.l
Eor Provo. Eephi, MilfOrla CALI
entes and intermediate points. o'Vo p.'
bor ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland. San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. 1880 al
7. II. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr
y. Z. hurley,
G. p. & 7. A
D. s. SPENCER,
A. G. p. g. 7. a
City ticket office. 201 Main street. Tsi
phone, go.
sDaily except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
PORTLAND NAN KILLED.
Thrown From His Bicycle in Front
of an Electric Car.

Portland. Ore. March LIZ n Allis-
ton, a well known insurance man. was
struck By "a Morrison street car this
morning, receiving injuries from which
he died at 4.45 o'clock this afternoon. lie
was riding down Morrison street on a
bicycle. wklch struck a-rut and threw the
rider directly ia front Of an electric car
going in the opposite direction. Alllst6u
tary of the grand lodge OF oregon. A. r,
d. A. NJ and was prominent knight
Tempiar and Mystic Shriner. He is sur
Vived by q widow. who is daughter OF
the late II H. Earhartl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
$4,000 PIANO FOR s175.OO.
Three DAYS Onlv.

CHRISTENSEN & ANsON, Temple
Of Music. announce their fourth grand
offer. A new upright piano. dark ma
hOgany case, at the above price. Cash
or time payments, Remember the
pur7her. 5iz3 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
AIR FAILED TO WORK.
Head-on Collision on the Union Pa
cifc in Nebraska.
(speclal 10 The HeraldJ

special to The Heraid)
Cheyenne, March mo. ] west-bound
and no. 4 east-bound met head on al
Mageath fifty miles east of Sidney, Neb.,
on the Union Pacific at an early hour
this morning. No. 4 had orders TO meet
No. ] there and 10 take the siding. but
the air failed TO work and the east-bound
train crashed into the flyer. Three en-
eines were badly damaged, but as far
as can be learned, no one was injured.
Traffic was not delayed to any great
extent. for No. Z was not running fast
and the accident Occirring at the switch
little difficClty was experienced IN clear
ing the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02

fittings, stove IN the boats and swept
the pinnacle overheard. The captains
ribs were broken and several of the
crew We're injured. The ship was
obliged to put into Queenstown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
CoNsUFLo Is DEAR.

Vienna, March 1.-The Duchess of Marl-
borough. accompanied hy LADY Norah
CHURCHILL arrived here tonight f0r a stas
Of siN weeks. She viii take a further
course az treatment from DR. Mueller foi
deafness arising from catarrh. from
which she Is suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
SLASHED HIS VICTIM.
Fatal Result Of a Quarrel at Menlo,
Wash.

= uLdl 4k65Alb VI u aAa4ACA at AACL1Oy
Wash.
South Bend, Wash. March IF. W.
Herrick was fatally stabbed last night
at MenlO by VIII Gillegby. There had
been rome enmity between the two men
for q year. and it eliminated in a quar-
rel last night when Gillegby pulled a
knife on Herrick, cutting him in the
bowels and badly slashing him.
DIT. Grumwell and Sheriff Roney were
summoned from here last night. The
wounds were sewed up, but they were
deep and Herrick is now dying. Gil
legby was placed under arrest, but has
not reached here yet Both young men
are wei connected. Herrick was en-
plOyed on the farm Of JOB Billiard. and
Gllleghy works on a farm and does
some Work as a photographer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
m...lSSfEVfvVffRJpRlD GRANlt
SA'' GHo IsteTEuN
RIO GRANDE WE5L[[5ES5EN -
Current Time Table.
Ia Effect Nov. !. l905.
LEAVE SALT T.AKE CITY


no. b-For Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east............... $50 an.
no. EFOT Provo. Grand juno
Nt ton and az points east -. s:I5 ,. m
No e-For Provo, Grand juno
tlon and all points east.......-... $50 pm
no. 9-For Bingham, LEM, Pro-
Fo, Nj. Pleasant Manu Narys-
vale and intermediate points. 500 an
NO. s-FOr Eureka, Pays0n, He
per. Provo and intermediate
no. Ii-For Ogden anG all inter
mediate points ................... $40 pm
10 5--Eor Ogden and the west. $50 IA
20. . Eor Ogden and the west. IL 90 I'm.
20. l-For Ogden and the west. ,l2s5G pm
NO. igl-tor Park City.--.--...... S.l5 an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. lz-From Ogden and a. IL
e FILeClate points ................ So = G.
~, b-brom Provo. Grand June
uon and the ecsL ................ 1855 a..n
no, l-trom Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ................ l2:35 Pm
No S-trom Provo, Grand June
ton and the east .-.....-........l 1919 pm
NO 9-FrOm Provo. Bingham,
Eureka. Marysvale, Manti and
intermediate points .............. 500 pm
No. 6-From Ogden and the west SEQ I'm
NO. z-trom Ogden and the west 500 pm
no. 4-From Ogden and the west $40 p.fa
NO. l-FrOm Eureka, Payson'
Heber. Provo ana intermediate
points ............- ....s....ss..4y ~ h.la
No. 101--From Park City ......... BIB pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars 20 Chicago Without Change
Ticket office, 1a3 West Second South.
Pnstoffice Corner Phone A5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
80 ID puTTE.

Pueblo. Colo. March 1.-Rabbi Har-
ry Weih has accepted q call from
Butte. Mont, and has asked the truss
tees of Temple Emanuel here Tor his
release
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
npnwNFn ~ KELsO.

Seattle. Wash. March l.-h special
from EnuU%agaW says.
Mr.. Secore. an old-time resident Of
Enumclaw. was drowned at Keiso
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
- 49, - M0THER.

Vienna. March 1.-The former crown
princess az 5dX0ny has arrived 8t Linz
dan. who're She met her mother She VIII
Ffar at ner mothers chateau az Lindau
lar the hIrfn OF her child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02
Gives References.

''fhi- Is true of lour own state. and by
applying 90 Thomas Nelson Page of viz
slnla. 20 General Basil Duke OF Kentucky,
George Crawford OF Tennessee. 90 John
Mcllheny of Louisiana. To judge Jones
Of Alabama and Edgar s.. Wilson ~ Mis-
slssiupi. an Ot them Democrats and AN OF
them uen OF the highest standing iu the
respective communities, SOU VIII find that
what ] have done iu Georgia stands not
gS the exception but as the rule for what
I have done throughout the south. ]
have good reason Co believe that my APP
p0iUteUs iu the different states mentioned
and as the sum of the parts is the whole
necessaTily-iu the south at large repre-
sent not merely an Improvement upOu
those whose places they took. but upon
the whole higher standard OF federal
service than has hitherto been attained
bon the communities 10 question ] may
add that the proportion Of cOlOrcd men
among these new appointees Is only about
one On 100 But in view OF an these facts
] have been surprised and somewhat
panied az what seems 20 Doe the incomprc-
heusible cutlery he the south about my
acti9Hs--Hn cutlery apparently started iu
with the question uOminauv at issue. I
am concerned at the attitude thus taken
hy so many OF the southern people but
am not I'm the least angry: and stil less
viii this attitude have the effect of max
ms me sWerve one hairs breadth 10 one
side or the other from the course 7 have
marked Out-the course have consistent
ly followed iu the past and shall con-
sisteutiy follow In the future
with regards sincerely YOURS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-02

'Daily except Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
NOT BOUND TO SELL.
Discretion Vested in the Commissioner
Of the Land Office.

The United States Supreme Court yester-
day passed upon the case of Paul O. We
Der against Charles Regain involving the
right of the commissioner Of the general
land office to exercise discretion in the mat
ter of sale of isolated and detached Sec
lions Of state land under the law. The
court declared that the commissioner may
make such sales upon application This
proceeding was Instituted by Weber to COM
pei Regan as such state commissioner of
the general land office to sell a certain
tract OF land. and when the supreme court
of Texas decided against him Weber
brought the case to the United States SUI
preme court on a writ of error, alleging
that the wording Of the statute constitutes
contract to sell the land at 81 per acre to
any one making an application to purchase
1t.
Mr.. Justice Brown. who delivered the
opinion OF the court. said there was no such
contract. In passing upon the case he in
dicated the displeasure Of the court over
the bringing of such cases to the United
States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
Use OF AIR BRAKES.
Effort to Have the Bill Taken Up in
the House.

n r. Fuller, legislative representative OF
the orsa nizations Of railway workers, has
addressed letter to Speaker Henderson
urging him to make the consideration CT
the pending bill to compel the use OF air
brakes and automatic couplers on railroads
nossible in the House at this session OF
Congress. The bill has passed the Senate
and has been favorably reported to the
House.
that ali of the air brakes In each train
should be operated. and at hearing be-
fore the subcommittee of the Senate COM
mittee on Interstate commerce, April 8. the
REPRESENTATIVES Of several roads appeared
and opposed this provision, some of them
claiming that it was then the practice to
operate about IS per cent of the air brakes
in a train, and that that was sufficient.
ON June 81 1902 an attempt was made
to get this bill up in the House by unani-
NOUS consent, but this was objected to by
Mr.. Bingham. and it was not considered at
the last session.
During the present session the advocates
OF the bill. with hope of removing the OPP
position, in order that some such legisla-
ton might be passed. agreed to cut down
the minimum from 65 to 50 per cant and
the House committee reported the Senate
bill.
Mr.. Fuller shows from the records Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
SUBsURFACE TORPEDO BOAT.
New Type of War Craft Brought to AT
tention Of NAVY DEPARTMENT.

A new type of torpedo boat has been
brought to the notice of the naval board of
construction by ex-Secretary Herbert, as
the representative Of the inventor. Mr.. c.
L. Harger Of New York The vessel is
called a subsurface torpedo boat. 1t con-
sists Of two parts, one partly exposed above
water and the other end submerged. The
upper part Is like the exposed part Of a
Holland submarine boat running on the
surface. 1t is filled with cellulose, and is
said to be incapable of sinking or Of being
destroyed by gunfire. The machinery and
torpedo apparatus are in Unlike ar
rangement attached to the upper body and
entirely beneath the surface. The upper
body does not become entirely submerged.
The claimed merits Of the craft are the
entire protection Of the machinery and
torpedo apparatus through being entirely
beneath the water, the small surface pre-
scented by the above-water body, and the
absence Of the danger Of the craft being
sunk through gunfire against the exposed
portion. ~ o. - t-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
Blackfeet Indians at white Blouse

George Bird Grinnell, editor of the Forest
and Stream, introduced to the President ves-
terday party Of Indians from the Black foot
agency in northwestern Montana The dele
gatlon was made up of some picturesque
denlzens- OF the plains. many Of them at
tired in most grotesque costumes. Chief
White Calf, venerable red man of nearly
eighty years. headed the party, and among
the others were Little Plume, Little Dog.
Curly Bear, Owl, Bad Child, Young Bear
Chief, Four Horns. Tail Feathers, Mountain
Chief and Joe Kip and wife, the latter a
Piegan haif-breed. The Indians have come
to Washington to take up with the India
commissioner the question of leasing to
white men their reservations for grazine.
purposes. The Blackfeet own a million
acres and have 1900 cattle of their own.
The majority of the tribe Is opposed to leas-
ing, fearing that the white man will get
control Of the lands and hold on to them
permanently. The delegation went from the
White House to the Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
Among the Good Templars

Crystal Fountain Juvenile Temple affili-
ated with Perseverance Lodge held its
regular meeting in the Sunday school room
Of the Lutheran Church. Maryland avenue
and 9th street northeast Saturday after
noon, Miss Susie Jost, superintendent, in
charge. Among the visitors were the grand
superintendent, Mrs. ]. R. Narrower, and
the Misses Tennyson and Blanche Neff of
Perseverance Lodge.
The regular meeting of Little Falls
Lodge. I. o. G. T.. in it's hail, Conduit
road, Friday evening, was largely attended
Inc usual social session was enlivened with
piano recitals by Miss Mary Dean TalIey.
V. T.; Miss Talley read a temperance story
is There Any New Business" Miss Della
kaldenDach gave piano solo; Mr. James
I. Sherier, L. D., read an Appeal to
Voters" Miss Emily Kaldenbach recited,
by request, Guilty or Not Guilty" Mrs
John Snerier, +. s., read selection en-
dress was given by the grand templar
Smiths Hall. 9th street, was crowded
with Good Templars Saturday evening
visitors We're received from Minnehaha,
capitol Hill and Friendship lodges. John
Z. Daley, chief templar, presided. The
lodge accepted an invitation from the
management of the temperance meetings
at the Soldiers Home to provide pro-
gram for meeting at the home early in
FEBRUARY. The program included a cornet
duet by Messrs. G. Tannesy and A. Phillips
OF the Engineers Band. violin and piano
duet by j. Carroll and Miss Beatrice john
stone, original papers by John Hillman.
Herbert Bryson, Captain Rolf, J. Wester.
land and Miss Laura Bryson, recitation by
Mr. Phillips. vocal solo by Miss L. Neff,
piano solo by Miss tombstone, violin solo
by Mr.. Tannesy and graphophone recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
NOT THE REASON.

1t is not because Pyramid Pile Cure is so ex-
pensve that many people decline to give 1t trial
but because they find it too great tax on their
ereduty to believe that the published letters bear
ing testimony to the merit of this remedy are
genuine and bona ide; especially those who have
realized the suffering incident piles is it incred
ible that any who has been afflicted twenty
five and thirty years with the worst forms Of pro
truding and bleeding piles should be cured BY the
application Of a simple remedy when their ply
stefan has assured them that the only relief is In
surgical operation? ..s
This Is rIghtfully viewed with dread by all those
afflicted, it means at the least great shock to
the nervous system with more than a possibility
of utter collapse and DEATH in the majority of
too, there is return of the complaint owing
to the fact that the cause is not removed
The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure agrsa
to forfeit thousand dollars to any one who will
show single published testimonial to be not gen.
uine and unsolicited; this latter feature is most
gratifying, inasmuch these letters are written
solely out Of gratitude, and with the hope that
those who afflicted as the writers have been
may learn that relief Is at hand at comparatively
tri1fng expense. Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale BY
druggists at fifty cents package. or will be
mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt
of price,
Mr.. VIM. Underwater. head of the largest print
ing house In Canton, Ohio, says: 1T is with the
utmost pleasure and satisfaction that / can say
believe cured of protrudng and bleeding
piles. after suffering more than twenty-five years.
l have been in bed for two weeks a time I
have not suffered in the least for year. and
used only three ffty-cent boxes of Pyramid Pile
Cure.
II advise every person suffering with this dis
tressng and painful complaint to give this remedy
a trial. have every confidence in it, Write the
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall Mich, for their book
ON the causes and cure of piles. 5a20&23-2t