davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
aL.s i.nl.eas lIeen

Notice ie hereby given that the regular annual meeting of tAa stock holders of the Monticello Bank & Trust Co, Monticello. Ark. VII be held Il the office of said 8aak S Trust Company an Tuesday, Aprii roth 1900, for fhe purpose af eLecting nine directors for the ensuing year ami for ttte transaction af such ether business as may legally come before said meeting.
 4t R. L. Hyatt
 aareh Ist, Ieo6. Gashiers
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
Doctor Puzzled

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth HcIver, of Eaacebora, Me, is tho subject of much inter est i9 the meaieaftrateraity and t wide oireie-of friends. He says of his case: lowing to severe iffa- nation ot fhe thfaat a,ad oonees- 0ou of the lungs, three doctors gave me up fo dle, vHea as last resort. was iadaced to try Dr, Kings New Discovery and ] am haPpy to say il saEed my life. ? Gefezthe worst eaaghs and colds. bronchitis. taa~ilitia, neaK lungs, hoars enees and Ia erjHre. Goarao- tead at 0w Druz Store. 50e and 5l ga bottles. T@al batie iroe.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
est tits aEsl

Simmons Liver Pariel is tbo most valuable remedy Lever =trlcd fer constipation aad diaor5ered Iiver. ft does its work th9ruagHiy bat doas not gripe 5Ne most rem eajes ai Its character. ceftaffI ' reeomnenii6WbeaeFsr she aPFar. tualtE ges at'
 F N. famI5as~H, CsUeEos Aah.
 Price 2jt.
 For saIe bx DzT=Hzalt.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
 This Is So.

We wish to state in as plaiH vigorous way as words can eNf il, that neots Cure win positive quickly aad permanently eG form ot itching skiu dise Baown One box .s gaaraate0 eure 9aa appiIcai aa u8gras lief.
 ar saie hr
 D T
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
TgrtltfaB sa9ss

Speaking of torture 10 which some el the savage tfi6es la tfe Philippines subject them eaptiges. reminds mo ot the intense suffer ing endured for three months rom Inflammation ofthe kidneys. ? says - II. Sherman, of Cushing. M. Nothing heIPed me Ha5il ] tried Electric Bltters, three bo1- ties of which completely cured me Cures IIyer complaint. dys pepsia, blood disorders and ma Iaria; and restores ths weak ana nervous 10 robust health. Gaaraa- teed by R E. Vance BerdcaaE. dFu94Ist rice aee.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

Jss Nirginia-CaTalina Chemical Co $. Fertilizer. II eariches the land aad tde nan who tiJls it. Apply 10 w D Rodgers, at ". II Robertson < Co $. 56.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
In.lIic- -Sn,aklHg

The candidates for the county offices will address the people ss follows
 Lacey, Friday March,
 Ozmeut', Sc6oo. House. saa5- day March
 Green IIiil, Monday March z5 Wan5r. Monday n.eat 70 Monticello, Tuesday, 5.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

Hon C. =Hinaall, of Dssha county. visited our county Iast week. Mr. PiadalI is candidate forAttorney General of Arkansas. He is wea qualified for the office and living in our Senatorial Dis triet and aa adjoining county, it is reasonable b suppose that Ire will receive the support of our people.
 Next Monday and Tuesday wia close the public ,pcaking for the present campaign. Governor Davis and other candidates will spsak here on Monday the 25th and the county candidates NH speak here on Tuesday the a5ta. The primary election viIl be held oa the ssh. and then all will be over but the shouting
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

Only G4e#aays uata tbe primary election. Get yourself in reaai- ness to vote and help your friends. Mrz. Eliza Spencer. of Morrell was here last week on a visit to relatives.
 \ practical optjeiaa will exam ine your eyes attne Star IeweIry Cos and they will not charge you two prices for the glasses.
 Hon r. |. Coffman, of Boone county. c5adidate for State Land Commissio CT, was in our city last Saturd3y.
 EGGS CHEAP-Finest strain S. C. Brown Leghorn-$1. oo for thirteen. Mrs. |. M. Wells,
 20 6m. Monticello Ark. \ Y Iewet EIgin or Waltham movement in a heavy open face lease for 8Io.oo, at Star Jewelry Co
 Rev. r. (. Johnson. Presbyter- ID Evangelist of Little Rock, was Gsre toe first ofthis week in the interest of Home Missions.
 A new line of umbrellas for la. lies and gents Let Us show them 0 you.
 ". T. Robertson & Go. Mr. John NJ. Wilson, who has been in the sewing machinine GUS tness at Warren, for sometime, was here last week.
 A pretty Spring hat with a cheap hat pin looks bad. We have quite an assortment of hat pins in gold and silver.
 Star JeweIry Co.
 All of last week wss cloudy, cold and dis8greeabie weather The mercury went as low at 31 de {rees;above zero. Seed, which had been planted. didn't do well. TRUssEs.-He can fit any body with d Smithsonian" Truss, and guarantee it to give perfect satisfaction.
 tf k E Vance Bordeaux
 Last Tuesday morning there was { hard freeze here. the mercury dropped to a5 degrees, and the pres poets are chat the fruit.crop is de srroyed.
 Ask to see our eight day clocks. Ne have just received a large ship ment of these clocks and il viii surprise you to know how littie t takes 10 buy one,
 Star JeweLry %.
 Mrs Hoover, wife Of Mir. J A. Hoover. who lived three miles North of this city, died on last sunday, after a long illness. Ar. Hoover and children have our sym. nathies u their great loss.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

AtlsG= vala. aee E.srs4sa @ wr EE #athaa
 @
 Eaa Ea yaa Eo1F 9aaa Stock a szaa#. aar f.44 esv.f pea4.l e5 aa@ era zH5 psa4.a a tse
 specially ua. and oeagtGl. pc. lure aa7eH,a-
 Every asa #haa1d e#rF 4a7a watch. a5a at6ere fs no exsa@s for aat doing so when you eea geldHHea ease. aa1ranteedfar aa years. w5ta=an EIgia or NaIt65u movement for $IEoo, at the Sur Te~elry Co
 With every bat you purchase from ne entities YOU to one chance and if y5a hold the lueky number. the amount yau pad for your bat will be refunded. Contest closes June I5eb.
 if Miss Hyde. The candidates Tor Prosecuting Attorney, NIessfs. Paf. Henry. B. L. Herring and U. ! Ceus. spoke to small audience at tae Court House ia this city oa List Eeiday. These young gentlemen appear to be getting along nicely. and pre- sent their claims in q friendly man her.
 How about | nice umbrellas Nc have beautiful Iine; all silk in nal urai1yoed handles fof 8z 20. The knd that 8oa would pay 5f co for elsewhere. 5Ve also haze then h gold, silver and pearl hauaias- winch afe being sold d reduced prices.
 Star JeWelfy Co. Lofsn4 Toison and Will F Con wiIlbe seen at the Opera House on April Q=1oIi in three new phys aad a!i new spe1jaities Dur ing her eag7E# .aeat tbes wal produce tHe celebrated Paay. 1'69 Wheel of Fate GAe leading members af the pulpit throughout the country claimitta b. the most e.esatiHg heart story before the public
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
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2
  ) a j ( Write 9 < ef e . ak I ] anaI ] c oth " " vi
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
Hyatt.
NOi

The members ot the County Demonstration |arD Gamm5tee aJe re9agstsl=ga aaet al tae Cir. cgit GIefts azala Saturday. Ndich t7th. " .EeAals, j f kaaHee, Chairman.
 ~si
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

t.HH 4a-a, t}5 Is
 ta E.s=a Ff''f z-lalz 5.sz, atf.e sad -4 -at.El lI5t'z aa ai= HHa 5a4 Eal 4le as
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
Don't w ait.

 oryo oUnI District Don't teoncu1 n is Mm 6 youto axe q and ma Il zen souE n a 4e prize
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
Organize Your District.

il O get and ead into the organizations e t9 talking and working ~ & N WILSON that te their Dis tr rct nua fe1dH ltaebo
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

Mrs Hoover, wife Of Mir 4. Hoover. who lived three miles North of this city, died on last sunday, after long illness. Ar. Hoover and children have our sym nathies u their areat Ioss.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
oca1 T&&nqS-

Spectaeles that fl the eye. at Bordeaux Drug Store. tf
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
" a. Robertson & Go.

Mr. John NJ Wilson, who has been in the sewing machinine GUS tness at Warren, for sometime, was here last week.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

A pretty Spring hat with a cheap hat pin looks bad. Ne have quite an assortmentof hat tpins in gold and silver.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

\ new line of umbrellas for la lies and gents Let Us show them to you
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

Rev. [. (. Johnson. Prasbyter- an Evangelist. of Little Rock. was here toe first of his week in the interest of Home Missions.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

Ask to see our eight day clocks. Ne have just received large ship ment of these clocks and il will surprise you to know how ittIe it takes to buy one.
 Star LeA.nL,.u c.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22

shouting
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-22
l9l7a17 79s7'l=s v ll1-l1 I7.l ' V
aa ts,i.G
 

A.d1a= rHlH.saEe e.srs4 ta WHf EE#s #etaa#taa a4# Htat-
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
AssEMBLYhREE-ELECT CAUCUS

The tweiye Hudson County Assembly
men-elect held another caucus at the
Davis Club House last night and discua-
sed plans for .today's general caucus at
Trenton. Assembis snan-elect Joseph
Riordan said he was satisfied that he
wonld be the unanimous choice for spr AZ
ed.
Some of the members-eleet,' Mr..
Riordan said, ''are slow II believing
that Hudson is sincere. but when the
time comes they will ma out it is. The
delegation will abide by thedec1sion of
the caucus. The members of the dele
cation will do exac1ly as they promise
to do, and will not be bossed or dictated
to by any man or set Of men.
Mr.. Davis and the members-e,ect
realize the urgent necessity of harmony
in the Democratic ranks. We are look
ing forward to the election OF a Cover
nor next year and TO be successful in
this harmony must prevail in the Dem
ocratic ranks
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11

When Carlyle had finished the first
volume of his great work on the French
revolution he lent the manuscript to
his friend John Stuart Mill. One even
ing soon afterward Mill entered Car
lyle's door, pale as Hector's ghost, with
the dismal information, gasped out in
almost inarticllate words, that with
the exception of about four or FIVE
sheets the manuscript was completely
annihilated Mill had left it too care
Iessly lying about. and servant, think
ing it SO much waste paper. had burned
1t. Five months of steadfast, OCCASION
ally excessive and painful toll utterly
lost! For three weeks Carlyle could
do nothing but read Marryat's novels.
Then one night, sitting talking to his
cook, he decided 1t should be written
again and eventually finished "such a
task as I nevertried before or since"
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
wes.ser.a a,sae Ealz to a rl....

WeS%gSEEa SINE AE4k@ To q HEsas
had Il chat once with old john At
taquin, then patriarch among the
few survivors Of the Mashpee Indians.
lie had often been Mr. Webster
guide ana companion on his fishing
trips and remenbe, 1 clearly many Of
their happenings. 1t was with q glow
of love and admiration amounting to
worship that he related how this great
fisherman, after landing large trout
or the bank of tie stream, talked
mighty strong and fine to that fish and
told him what a mistake he had made
and what fool he was to take that
fly and that be would have been all
right if he had left it alonev
Who can doubt that patient search
would disclose somewhere in Mr.. Web
ster's speeches and writings the elabo-
ration. with high intent. of that
mighty strong and fine" talk address
ed to the fish at Mashpee?-"F Fishing
and Shooting Sketches" by Grover
Cleveland.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11

body. but the rumorr was counteracted
by another rumor that the Grand Jury
intended to let the matter drop.
Yesterdays announcement that the
batch of indictments handed up by the
Grand Jury contained not only one
against Mr. Record. but also another
Police Justice Frank Higgins, who dis
tributed typewriter copies of Mr.. Rec
ord's speech to the newspaper men for
publication. oecasioned considerable sur
prise and the matter was the principle
topic of conversation in all public places
last night
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
Zine For SUGAR Rebaters.

New York, Dec. 11-C. Goodloe Ed
gar and Edwin Earle of Detroit Mich,
appeared before Judge Holt in the
United States circuit court and entered
pleas of guilty to indictments charging
them with accepting rebates. The5
were indicted with the New York Cen
trail Railroad company and the Amer
ican Sugar Refining company, both OF
which corporations were found guilty
after jury tri S. Judge Holt imposed
fines of $4,000 each, which were paid.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11

Yuma, Ariz.. Dec z11.-Once more the
entire Colorado river is flowing into
the salton sink. and Imperial and Goa
chella valleys are again menaced by
the rising waters. The main line of
the. Southern Paeifc must again be
moved to higher ground unless the wa
ter can be brought under control. A
thousand people in Salton basin may
lose their homes, including 250,000
acres of farming lands; the Southern
Pacific must build 200 miles of new
main line, and irrigation about Yuma
must be abandoned
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
TWO CONTRACTS AWARDED


At Yesterdays meeting Of the Street
and Water Board Charles o,Neill was APP
pointed a caulRer n Place Of John Mo
Govern.
Bids were received Tor the improvement
of portion Of Academy street The P.
M. stillman Company captured both con-
tracts at Sc per cent. of the standard of
cost.
Prior to the regular meeting a contin-
ued hearing YVES granted in the matter
of the adjudication of the Manhattan
sewer About twenty interested proper
ty owners attended. The Committee to
whom the matter had been referred af-
ter a desultory talk told the delesa ation
that it would take all the arguments in
to consideration and give Them their most
careful attention.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
koNG0 QUESTION UP.
Senator Lodge Introduces Resolution
Calling For Investigation.

Calling For Investigation.
Washington, Dec. Senator Lodge,
recognized as the administration lead.
er and personal spokesman of the pres
ident in the senate, introduced in that
body a resolution calling for immedi-
ate investigation of alleged atrocities
in the Kongo Free State The resolu-
tion further pledges the support of the
senate to any action which the presi-
dent may take toward ending the in
humanities which are said to be toler-
ated there under the present admins
tration of affairs.
Almost simultaneously Secretary of
State Root informed a committee of
ministes who had called on him to
urge American Intervention in the
Kongo that he was in favor Of con-
certed action on the part of the powers
of the world towar5 the same end
This was a complete reversal of the
opinion of the secretary of state, who
not u ore than year ago in letter to
Representative DENLY (Mich.) took the
position that the matter was one in
which the United States government
could not properly intervene.
Senator Lodge has called a meeting
of TIE foreign relations committee of
the senate for tomorrow afternoon, at
which time the resolution asking for
an investigation into the situation in
the Kongo will be taI up for discus
sion
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
OBJECTS TO NEW SPELLING.
Congressman Calls President "Execu-
toner Of the English Language"


Washington, Dec H. Simplifed
spelling held the attention of the house
for an hour or more, the paragraph in
the appropriation bill fixing the ortho-
graphic standard in some recognized
authority furnishing Mr. Chark (NIo,},
Mr.. Gillette NIass.) and Mr.. Living
ston (Ga) an opportunity to express
themselves on the merits of the presi-
dents order to the public printer yela-
tive to the modified spelling Of 800
words in common use
Mr.. Gillette declared that the 300
words advocated by the president was
a very modest reform and in line with
reform in progress in newspapers and
magazines
Some time before very long," de-
clared Mr. Clark, 'sthe people of the
United States are going to insist on
having a president that will attend to
his own business" He declared no one
man could sit as "chief executioner of
the English language
Minor matters occupied the senate's
attention Opposition to Charles j. Bo-
naparte as attorney general prevented
the confirmation of William f. Moody
as associate justice OF the supreme
court of the United States when his
nomination was called up in executive
session. The objection to Mr.. Bona
parte was based upon a speech made
by him in Chicago in September, 1899.
Mr.. Bonaparte declared then that leg
islative action in regulation or re-
straint OF combinations was undesira-
BILE.
Senator Culberson called attention to
the fact that the position Mr.. Moody is
to yacate will be filed by Mr.. Bona
parte, and he then read extracts from
the Chicago speech in support Of an
argument that Mr.. Bonaparte is not
qualified to take the responsibility of
enforcing antitrust laws
Senator Knox, formerly attorney
general. said he had talked with Mr.
Bonaparte and had found him thor
oughly in sympathy with the admins
tration in breaking up combinations of
capital which operate in restraint of
trade. He also rem arked that probably
there were few men in the senate
chamber whose minds had not Under
gone some decided changes on many
great questions since 1882 when con-
ditIons were far different from what
they are toaay.
A large nue Aer of nominations were
confirmed. Among them were:
Major General Arthur Macarthur to
be lieutenant general, Brigadier Gen
eral Jesse NJ. Lee to be major general
and Captain John J. Pershing to be
brigadier general.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
DEATH CHAIR FOR GILLETTE.
Mother Ia Court as Sentence Is Pro.
nounced on Son.

Herkimer, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Chester q.
Gillette at twenty three years Of age,
the convicted slayer of Grace Brown,
his swe theart, was sentenced to death
By Judge Devendorf Unless the ex-
pected appeal to higher court acts as
stay OF execution Gillette will die in
the electric chair at Auburn prison
during the We : of Jan. 28. Such was
the judges order. He will not be taken
to Auburn until Monday.
The courtroom was crowded to it's
capacity when Gillette was arraigned
for sentence. The prisoner, however,
was not the only object of curious
eyes. His mother was in court near
him. She had startled the authorities
and public alike by declaring that she
had come from Den er to report the
case for two newspapers.
In court Mrs Gillette surprised ev-
cry one by calmly sitting through the
proceedings as her son was sentenced
to death and later writing a business
like bulletin OF the news for the papers
she represented.
She pleaded with other newspaper
correspondents to use her gently in
their stories. offering as an excuse for
her willingness to serve her papers the
statement that she would not have
been able to have eot to Herkimer in
any other way.
Gillette's iron nerve remained with
him, and he stood with thorough calm
and argued with the judge why sen
tence should not be passed. When his
objection was SCI aside and sentence
pronounced he coolly took his seat.
Fifteen minutes afterward he was
playing cards in his cell with his
guard.
Charles D. Thomas, Gillette's junior
counsel, moved that the verdict be set
aside on the grounds that the court
was without jurisdiction, the term be-
ing an extraordinary one called by the
governor; that the verdict was contrary
to the weight Of evidence, and that the
district attorney had nisrepresented
facts in his opening address and also
in his summing up, thus prejudicing
the jury. The motion was denied.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11

New York, Dec. 11.-After having
awaited the opportunity for more than
thirteen hours Bobby Wafthour jump
ed the fast field in tae six day bicycle
race in Madison Square Garden and by
a hair raising exhibition of riding that
electrified the $4,000 enthusiasts pres
ent tried unsuccessfully to regain the
lap he had lost earlier in, the day upon
being SET back subsequently to his TAX
ing Menus Bedeli for a partner after
MacLean, his original mate, had frac-
tured his skull.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
Plowed Ground With Farmer.

Parma, Okla, Dec. 11.-W. Scotty
Smith, wealthy farmer of Woods
county, was called from his home by a
party Of men. ! A rope was drawn
around bis throat, and he was tied to a
horse, which dragged the man across
freshly plowed ground until his life
was extinct. The mutilated body was
left on the open prairie. Harold White,
alleged leader of the men who killed
Smith, and several other farmers have
been arrested. Smith and his wife, it
is said, quarreied over Whites atten
ton to Mrs, Smith, and Snlith drove his
wife from nome.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
Weather Forecast.
Fair and cold; northwest winds.
General Markets.

New York Dec 49,
FLOUR - Steady, but slow; Minnesota
patents, s41oa4.4O; winter straights, s3.50s
800; winter extras, s2.90aS.10; winter pat.
ents, So. 75a4.
WHEAT-There was an easier ruling In
wheat, due to large worlds shipments
liberal northwest receipts and poor ca,
oles; trading was quiet May S41saS5c.i
July, S4aS4 1-16c.
BUTTER Creamery, extras per pound
S1,has2c. frsts, 2Sa30c.; seconds, 25a27c.!
held extras, 295zaS0c.; f1rsts, 27a2Sc.; sec.
onds. 24as6c.; renovated. extras, 2S1za24c.l
firsts, 22a23c.; packing stock, No. i, 201ss
Mc.
CT EsE- State. full cream, small and
large, September, fancy, 141kc.; October
best, 131kc.; late made. 121sa13c.; inferior.
11al2c.; half SKINS, best, SMALL 1014a1O19c.l
large, 104c.; part skins, prime, 91za91ac.
fair to good, 71kas52c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, per doz.
en-, 3Sc.; nearby, fresh gathered. 1irsts,
S6asT
TAIsLow- Steady; city, 5s4asc. country,
bssa61sc.
HAY-Firm; shipping, 7oa75c.; good tic
choice, S1a1.15.
ANS-Quiet; mar Sz.A5; medium,
n.65; pea, s1.50a1 SO; req nddney, ss2.50a2.55.
WOOIr-Steady; domestic fleece, 35a3Sc.
POTATOES - Steady; Pennsylvania
cs,oice, per busnel 55a5Sc.; New York and
western, choice, per busheI, S0a5Sc. do,
fairst to good. 45a4Sc.
LIVE POULTRY = Quiet but sSsse~l
fowls, loai2c.; old roosters, saS1sc.; spring
chickens, 10a11e.; ducks. Babe; turkeys
i6al8c..; gee g, 1sa13e.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady but
quiet; fowls, choice, lSc.; do fair tc
good, 12al31ac. old roosters, 95ss-. nearby
chickens, 14a15c.; do, western, 11a1Ac.
turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy. 1Sa20c.
do, western, choice to fancy. 1Sa19c. do.
fair to good, 16a17c,; spring ducks. near.
BY, 14al5c, spring ducks. western. isal4c.
cid ducks, 10alic.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
Bic Storm Hts San Francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE fercest
storm thar San Francisco has expe-
rienced in fourteen years swept over
San lFranciseo, causing the death Of
one nan. fafsTfTls a.scores of others and
doing damage estimated at $590o00.
Street car service was stopped several
hours, but the lines are now running
again. Sections Of ruined walls We're
leyeled. temporary structures blown
down schools and houses unroofed,
cellars and easements flooded, street
car service interrupted for several
hours and all activity on the water
front suspended.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-11
eeeSa-s

There are enough of the curative eIe-
ments III this trial package to greatly
reduce the swelling OF the affected part,
to heal much of the soreness and ulcera-
tion. After the sample is gone your
druggist viii supply you with box Of
the Pyramids for 80 Genes.
Read Mrs Bonds letter, which tells
how she suffered and was relieved. if
rot positively cured, after using one so
cent box.
Il have tried your pile care and find
them all you xeeommend them. | am
very thankful to you for ever putting
them within my reach, for / have had
gone box and / have not used all Of them
vet. and | feel like new woman today,
and | tell everybody about them. When
/ started them [ could net walk across
the floor, but now l car do my work all
right. My work was burdf n to me be-
fore ] STARTED them, but I can tell you
that / can work much better now. You
can rely on me. | Will tell everybody
about Pyramid Pile Cure Yours sin
ceresy, Mrs. J. Bond, Toronto, Canada,
33 Pears Ave.
There is positively no risk or danger
with the PYRAMID Pile Cure, for there
Is moth ng but curatiyes in tie prepara-
4tiFn They are sunpositories which
plated III the affected part. act as a
s'tAthing ointment working upon the iTl-
scfed and ulee,~ns TISSUES, giving them
j on life and s mulating a stronger cir
Hati u Of the Blood.
By tha use of TIL Pyramid Pile Cure
tie patient is cured at home without
losing a days work, no matter whaf his
o ai{ation The cure may be accom-
Il in ahsolu privacy. We nse no
for adj rising purposes witbost
III taYy nseni of the ps tisnt.
The Paran1 Pile Cure is quick, per-