davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
17g-MARTIN posNER. sG married.

BoSNER. sc. married:
2 children. West Monongah.
1SO-JlM CERILLA. %. single. West
MononEah. Italian Church.
lsl-PATsY REDWOOD. 10. single.
West Monongah. Italian church.
iS2-THoMAS ZINNIS. aged 80. TAX
On to Polish church.
1S$-JoE DAMARIE. "a, married; /
child. Italian church.
1S5-Unffcutiflcd.
1SC-PATSY vERGoLET, 10. single.
West Mononsah. Italian church.
ERALI.. 81. single. West
Monongah. Polish church.
1SS-PETRo RAsSIA. 30. married.
West Monongah. Polish church.
1S3-JoSE YANERo, So. single. Tho
burn.
e..
10. Unidentified.
93-Unidentified.
Iai-liRideatifled.
195-GEo. BAEoFF, 30. single. West
Manongah. Polish church.
19G-ADOLPHA BRAND. 81. single.
West Monongah. italian church.
197-SCOTT SLOAN. aged 20, mar.
ried: child. Body taken home.
1aS-.I'nidentified.
i99-Unidentilied.
COOP. T, DENARD.
2O1-ToNY DECEpIo.
262-Unidentified.
2oS STEVE FEET.
:; sc. l.. DAVIS. 30. married: leaves
s children. East Monongah.
Buried at Monongnh.
205-Unidentified.
2tG-Unidentlfied.
20T-Cnilentified.
eOS-C. II. JoHNAKIN.
209--Unidentified.
216- JOHN WOLINClSH.
2lt-JoHN N. aieGRAW, pit boss No.
s. Body recovered about s p. IN.
Wednesday.
2l2-RoSS vETON.
21S-JEss SEVERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
List Of Dead
patton.
FROM 1865 TO a2o.

FROM 1865 TO 22o.
1s7-T. O. RINGLER. 80. married,
East Monongah. Taken TO My.
ersdaic. Pa.
1GS-NICK YANERo. Is single. West
Monongah. italian Church.
1G9-Unidentified.
17t-unldentified.
171-Unidentified.
1I2-Unidentified.
1q3-AICHAEL soLEs, IS. married;
8 children. Body taken to home,
No. . Hill.
t114-CARL MEFF. 10, single. West
Monongah. Italian Church.
175AUnldentified.
i176-LoUIS LELE. IS. single. West
Monongah. Italian Church.
77-Unidentifed.
17S-FRANK DUTCA. 80, single. West
Monongah. Polish Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

One Moment Gentlemen!

Werare doing erea. Tailoring stunts TIL, Faswit
every order from nowuntl New Years Will make you
pair Pants Free and that all every Customer
ticket the Handsome Gold Watch going
sent to Of my cusomers-see watch in Wa Fishers
Jewery Store window-the best dressed never
Ready Made Clothes know that the in any city who
best dressed would think Of buying guess ft
The highest claim the clothing make that his suit
CLOCKS" like they Tailor fool with lml
taon you get the thing the price higher
for quality Tailor made clothes III perfectly BE-
they fit form They hold their shape
because they shnpel your They longer
they better made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

II you want your clothing cislnea,
Pressed. Repaired or Dyed send ,hea y
70 us to be done by Expert garts
men. Goods called for and delivered. x
Bell Phone, lioJ. Guaranteed sati,s
faction or no charge pi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
Glass w orkers
Very Liberal
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS CON-
TRlsuTEo TO MoNoNoAH
SUFFERERS.

Below is the list Of subscriptions to
the Monongah Relief Fund as made by
the Monongah Glass Company and the
employees:
We the undersigned. hereby sub
scribe the amounts set opposite our
respective names. to the fund for relief
OF widows and orphans. caused through
mine disaster at Monongah. Friday.
Dec. 6, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

OF - tll 9 3 early fall season will take place
next I,P'sS saturday evening, October 5th In
when Mr.. ] ohm H. Powell viii give j.
piano recital. IA III 5s - : =
II Mr.. Powell, who ia here for a short
visit III before returning abroad to an
in several Of the Euro
pean capitals has elected to make his
hrst public appearance as a piano yir-
tuoso in his native city where his
PROGRESS in his chosen art has been
watched with great interest by man,
friends, as we'll #ase by all lovers t
music. y e I. .s III ss 5& 81
Much3o IF Powell's #musical cduca-
ton was received in Richmond, at first
from his sister, Mrs. J. Smith Broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

dough, and then for many years under
the careful training Of Professor II. G.
Hair, whose instruction was SO thor
ough that when.sthrough his advice the
boy Iohn went toiSVienna to3tcomplote
histstudea with the great Lescbe
he was received by the master without
required. A
Much interest Is therefore feltfiin
next Saturdays event, which will be
under the patronage of the GLOWING
ladies, and i promises TO be as brilliant
&ocially rs unsteady: IF {3g4f III
Mrs. Mary Dewitt Adams, Mrs. II. s r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Supreme Court 0 + Appeals. The groom
is well-kIlown business man con-
nected with the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company
sss Mr.. CattP. Cardwell will be best man.
The bride Will be attended by Miss
Katherine Wren, 'aof !, - Bon If.
.s Approaching Wedding.
Il Mr.. and Mrs Edwin II. VI Lea z have
Issued Invitations to- the marriage Of
their daughter. Grace Louise, to Mr..
sPegram Kemper Rector, on tho evening
Of Thursday, October 4 9th, at half af ter
81 clock in5$tl1c Grace Street Prcsby-
terrain Church. this city ls
Monday a ftcrnoom at the WOlnan's Club.
Sss Mrs, John S, Niuncc and Mrs. Baldwin
Buchanan will be Ehostesses at to-mor-
rows tea in the Woman's Club. e ID
. Beginning on " ednesday, there will
be- 3. two hostossses al pointed for each
y,esntiion. that the many yisi ting! ladies
tosTwhom the courtesies IS OF 3 the club
viii be extended m az always find some
one to receive I. them9
@s5 he lecture season for 1007-,8 will be
,opeped r on Monday, Octobera&7th, by
ri shop Talbot Of Central Pennsyl-
yan l!tl.. the 8subject Of whose address
Il ~, CO atwood.
a. ,IUa 11 irer tee IL
rvond 81 pelle mar
WOOD n Ms 81 M;
- s = ~
,vill 81 acelebra tea MI ha !, omea E,
the bride, NoSslSA South sFonrtbN str r ~
at s.. NJ. Octoler ISL a ~ ~ 8 i
a1t Miss Inez oodwin. a. 5of $j.S Cow Z ,to
Ky. will be maid 81 honor, and a. 4 I
bridesma Ids, Miss Celeste yYeisieer,
Miss Louise richardson and Miss Emma
Ewig all Of Richmond. " rs. lis
Mr. James Rigg. Of Pittsburg, Pa,
Is to attend the groom as best man,
ana two charming little flower children
VII be Misses Margaret Ewig ana
margaret l. smi th,3S. n &.
80. .recept,io o. be Given after the
MISS HarWood 81 one of the
...ust populars youns 8 girls IN Richmond
snran, I! ls an OF vide
Is 800 - y ~ - g 81 Z
Linen shower for MIS-. .YInrwoodI
one Of the nrat !, = ! = !, !, Z I,
Of the week ana tha' up.sou ~
1 linen shower given yesterday afternoon
from Ito q o clock. BY Miss Louise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29


M
pseurr1v christian
sss s pas Gaa
s5 Tine aS s @ d ss' Ss r. zsusA e. y
evenings e
5n
haess = Sc ass ssa 3
and y ne & n
naraE this e5qNasa n aay W. Play @
sssss s sS NJ
paagbts Of
s
AR 81 ~ IL sss s Il ass4 M ss;
se an nG s een p =
las sR Gp m % M otses m
ss2PRs
men1 a sss n e n @ n IS ts en, ar
fsG ts sS sr @ In MIST ' aass
h 5Swn ss hgsso 0R ststs av, ~
eaen aa nGEn those ane h ngs u
Although charming visitors arc
s w NE d @ a1d e old saying
as, s destined lest a
hose T4ieh &C., ~ ''o
nu tof i nj a nn s @ VIA IT miss
n NO. Dams Miss BESSIE @ sse ns5
= fb EVEN ass Eu peso on ns S u
as the cold WING Put
up
The late and those idea,
soaa esr1n 1n synmpy na
enthusiastic spnne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

anderson, Mrs. o. T. BeHiss. Mrs. Il. H.
Blair, Mrs, Charles Boiling, Mrs G, 8 w.
z. Brock, Mrs. st. George Bryan, Mrs.
frhomas Pinckney Bryan, Mrs. ], Il a.
Cabell, Miss Carrie Lee Campbell, Mrs.
Andrew Chris tan, Mrs. n w 4 " S. III C opc-
land, Mrs, Ernest "A y Cosby,si Mrs. Will
liam Rudln Cox, Miss Sallia55D cane,
Mrs. Conway II. Gordon Mrs. Robert
sGroner. Mrs, 81 A. B.9Gulgon,t Miss Ellen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Brook nth Luncheon

,S Brook nth luncheon. {s5
q Mrs. Ohm Stewart and the Misses
Stewart will be hostesses on sWednes-
day. October 9th, at a luncheon to the
diocesan officers, who are delegates to
the Woman's Auxiliary, at their home.
1 Brook H ILL"
Miss fuckers Engn cement.
The engagement has just been nn-
bounced Of Miss Louise Z. Tucker, OF
Norfolk, Va, to Mr.. George c, Roper.
now OF that city, but formerly OF
Petersburg.
S$ The marriage will be quietly cele-
brated in. the brides horne, No. 43l
Duke ss Street Norfolk, on November
goth
) Mr.. Powers Recital.
@ The most important musical event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
VA sUEpAY

Guigon. Madame Gulllauinc, M tss Gull.
laume, Mrs. 4 G. f Hahr, Mrs. r. IA.
Hoen, Mrs Moses D. lIogc, Mrs. Eppa
Hnhton, Mrs. Stewart Hume, Mrs.
James Keith, Mrs. IT,. r. La r. ertys Miss
NJ, II, Lee. Mrs. J. "A. LEROY, Mrs Ii III
Lewis, Mrs. "a u. q. McCahe, Mrs. Ned
Mcclure, Mrs. NJ, NJ. Mcclure, Misses
Meredith, Mr.. Al, Montague, Miss Susie
p. Morris, Mrs, IL c. RI ely, Miss Jane
Al, Ruthetfoord Mrs. n. III r. Savage.
Mrs. Arthur Scrivenor, Miss Maggie
stringfellow, Mrs. e. a. Swanson, Mrs.
Henry Taylor, Mrs. S. W. Travers, Mrs.
a.. NJ. Tyler, Mrs. Johl, ". Upshur, Mrs.
Selden NValke, s. Mrs A q sssiF &. L. Wexford,
.uams, Miss Adele Williams, Mrs. g. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Miss King IL Debutunte.

One Of the prettiest debutantesE Of
tho season Is Miss Elizabeth Kent King
q statelyg5brunette, who has spent much
OF her life abroad. but Will shortly res
turnssto Islohmond and 5s"co n1e,sout With
the social world O III Virginia. will be
made Mt the horse show
2S5 Miss King the niece Of Mrs Iunius!
Q. Norris and her career as q society;
girl Is watched by host ofSfriends.
Mary,ngc3 Of Miss Cnrd,ye1l.
set One OF tlltsmost Interesting fall wed 4
id'ngs will be that Of Miss Julia Card
we'll, Q Hanover, to Mr.. VI Albert Will
liams.& Of Chesterfield. The marriage
wi ILL., take; place on October II tn, in.
Hanover, at the brides home, Pros
pect l1ll"Sa place well renowned for
lavish Virginia hospitality. 25s5
Miss Cardwell is the daughter Of
Judge Richard Fl. Cardwell. Of the
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Anacostia and Vicinity.

improvements of the Anacostia school
buildings have been considerably delayed,
but the work is now progressing more
satisfactorily. The installation of a new
system Of plumbing at the Van Buren, and
annex buildings, on jefferson street and
Washington street. respectively, viii re-
qure approXima tely four weeks longer to
complete.
The new eight-room school house at
Adams and Harrison streets is under
roof has been slated and painted and
attention is being given to the completion
of the interior. 1t is regarded as being
about 50 per cent completed. Its occu-
pancy is not expected until after New
Year.
1t is feared that John Robey. an en-
gineer on the Richmond. Fredericksb burg
and Potomac railroad. who was struck in
the eye by d piece of steel from an ex-
ploding torpedo. few days ago, will los.
the sight of the affected optic. He has
been under treatment in one of the Wash
ington city hospitals. Mr.. Robey is d
brother of Miss Nellie Robey of Anacostia
Several articles recently stolen from the
Pine Ridge Club, were mySteriously re-
turned late last week and were found
last Sunday by members of the club.
Policeman elliott was given credit for hav-
Evening star., 1907-10-29
KILLED $4,000 BULLDOG.
Hunters Shoot Morland, Famous
Winner of Many Blues.

PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-Three
gunners shot and killed last Saturday
Mcrand, a bulldog belonging to Miss Inez
Z. Schaeffer, valued at $4,000 and de-
scended from the Duke of Marlborough s
famous Richmond.
The shooting was done in front of Miss
Schaeffer's home on J. Gilbert Cassidy 5
Cedar stock farm on the Lime Kiln pike
three miles north of Germantown. 1t fol-
lowed an attack made on an Irish setter
with which they We're hunting by Nor
land and two other prize bulldogs be-
longing to Miss Schaeffer.
Miss Schaeffer has been made so angry
by the shooting and by the failure of the
police to find the hunter Immediately
that she has employed private detectives
to run Morland's slayers to earth.
Signs forbidding trespassng on the
property are posted all over the grounds
surrounding Miss Schaeffers home, and
she says there was no excuse for the
presence of the men there. When their
dog fed to them for protection they shot
al once, she says. Morland was carried
into the house and a veterinary surgeon
summoned. The dogs mistress and the
surgeon remained constantly by the ami
NAL until O'Clock in the evening, when
it died.
Morland had a long list OF honors won
at dog shows in this country and abroad.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
DODGES WIFE'S BULLETS.
Husband Runs to Barn in Pajamas
After Furniture Is Riddled.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, October 90
Bert Brady. a business man of this city,
owes his life to the fact that his wife is
a poor nlarkSWOman. Early yesterday
morning she fired all the chambers of a
revolver at him, reloaded it twice and re-
peated the attempt, then got double
barreled shotgun and fired it until her
supply of cartridges became exhausted.
She hit everything in thAroom except her
husband Finally Brady escaped to the
barn in his pajamas and for two hours
after that every time he stuck his head
out of the door his wife blaZed away with
the shotgun. Finally a policeman arrived
and Mrs Brady was arrested.
Mrs. Brady suspected her husband of
paying attentions to another woman.
Last night she saw him take the other
woman huggy-riding Then she went
home. gathered together her arsenal and
crept into her husbands $ room. He came
home late and crawled into bed without
discovering his Wife's presence. She wait
ed for daylight. As soon it was light
enough for her to see her husband in bed
she started to shoot The walls and cell
ing the dresser and the washstand and
the center table and bed posts are rddled
with shot and bullets, but Brady wasn't
scratched.
Mrs Brady was the only victim. She
had fired the shotgun 50 often that the
recoil had bruised and blackened her
shoulder until she could not raise her
right arm. Brady refused to make any
charge against his wife and she was fined
for dscharging firearms within the city
limits,
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Political Rally at Bladensburg.

BLADENSBURG, October % 1907
Despite the heavy rain. the largest polit-
ical meeting held in this section for many
years took place in the pavilion of the
Pan Electric House last evening under
the auspices of the Bladensburg Demo-
cratic Club. Mr.. b. d. Stephen. clerk of
the county circuit court, presided, and a
brass band furnished music. Mr. Cabel c.
Magruder of Marlboro, candidate for
clerk Of the court was the principal
speaker, He paid high tribute to his
colleagues on the state ticket, and de
clared that as a result of a tour of the
entire state he believed the democratic
party had already won the fight and that
it was only question of ajority.
Mr. c. A. Nj Wells, candidate for county
treasurer, made a sweeping denial of the
runor that he was indifferent concerning
the outcome of the contest with his Op-
ponent, Richard \. Ryon. owing to their
close business relations, and declared that
he was in the fight to win. Messrs. T.
Howard Duckett. Ogle Marbury, s. Marvin
Peach and J. Enos Ray, jr., candidates
for house of delegates; Frank p. Hurd.
candidate for sheriff, and others made
speeches.
The democrats of Hyattsville district
are preparing for rousing meeting to be
held in Masonic Hall here this evening
Mr. Jackson II. Ralston will preside and
Representative ]. Fred c. Talbot will be
the principal speaker. Gov. Wartield will
be at kensington, Montgomery county,
and has promised TO speak if he can pos
sibly get over to Hyattsville in time. VIII
liam Cotton of Baltimore c. c. Magruder,
ca ndidate for clerk OF the court of appeals,
and James G. Rogers will make addresses
as will also the candidates for the legis-
lature and county offices.
A band of music has been engaged and
there will be d display of fireworks.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
McCarren Wanted Transfers.

NEW YORK. October Ex-senator Nc
Carren dropped in at police headquarters
yesterday and had fifteen-minute talk
with Commissioner Bingham. wfich the
senator said had no political significance.
Il just happened to be in the neighbor-
hood so I dropped in" he said.
Gen. Bingham admitted that the sena-
tor had discussed transfers with him.
Politicians, you know he said, always
want some transfers made But [ can't
and don't lei them influence me in these
matters"
Later In the day the general orders
contained provisions for the transfer of
six lieutenants from various Manhattan
precincts to Brooklyn and Queens station
houses Robert II. Gilpin goes to the
Vernon avenue station. joseph Carroll to
Flushing avenue, Edward f Harris to
Liberty avenue. Andrew j. Delaney to
CIasson avenue, Brooklyn; George f.
Boden to College Point and Joseph Nc
Kay to Newtown, Queens. Lieut. John
A. Buttin goes from the Borough Hall
station. Brooklyn, to District Attorney
JerOme's office.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

ing traced the stolen pieces. The theft
embraced a large glass lamp. quantity
of glasses and a towel cabinet
Rev. Charles o. Isaacs. pastor of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church,
began evangelistic services last Sunday
He will continue the services for several
weeks.
Dr. James Croop and Mrs. Cropp Of
Walla Walla. Wash. who have been visit
ing Miss Lorena Cropp. have returned to
their home.
Miss Emma Baldwin of Sudbury Mass,
is the guest of relatives al the residence
Of Thomas Allen. on Jackson street.
Armstead Williams and children have
returned home after visit to relatives in
Fairfax county, Va. where Mr.. Williams
went on a cunning trip.
John c. Montague. an eighteen-year-
colored citizen. was taken into custody
along the line of the street cars in Ana
costa last Saturday night for disorderly
conduct 1t was stated he was elected
from a car and that he retaliated by
throwing a brick through one of the Win
dows Conductor Jacob O Bannon and
some passengers took Montague to the
station house. He was fined SO in the
Police Court Yesterday and was commit
ted to jail in default of the fine
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Would Stop Sunday Concerts.

ALBANY, October 29.-Gov. Hughes
was appealed to yesterday afternoon by
representatives of the State Federation
of Labor the Theatrical Carpenters
Union and the Actors Church Alliance
of New York city to take the necessary
steps to prevent the continuance o. the
so-called sacred concerts given Sunday
in the theaters of New York city. II Is
contended that the opening of the the
aters Sundays results in the oppression
of the employees. who work long hours on
week days and should not be compelled
to work seven days in the week when
the Sunday work involves a plain viola
ton OF the law. Gov. Hughes, it is un-
derstood. told them that they should
make formal presentation of the matter
to him before he would take it under con-
SiieratiOn.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

persons were injured, according to reports
received.
ROME. October 29.-The modernists re-
plying to the pope's encyclcal recently
issued, argue that the church always has
and should now adapt itself to the eXi-
gencies of the age They insist in retain
ing the right to discuss the Bible and
other sacred writings. which they hold tO
be human productions.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. October ga special
from Helena, Mont. says that Leroy B.
Firman. inventor of the telegraph fire
alarm system and the messenger call box.
is dead at Anaconda. He was seventy
four years old For years he was asso-
Ciated with Thomas A. Edison and Alex
ander Bell He was the organizer of the
American District Telegraph Company.
ST. PAUL. October "a special from
Pierre, S. D. says that the trouble with
the Ute Indians in the Cheyenne river
reservation is the result of an attempt on
the part of the agency officers to compel
the Indian children to attend school and
of an effort to put the men at work with
the Sioux instead of giving them rations.
CHARLES CITY, Iowa, October %
Judge Kelley has decided that medical at
tendance and surgical skill are not COM
modities within tne meaning of the anti
trust law. He granted a writ of habeas
corpus asked by Dr.. W. A Rohlf, one of
fourteen Bremer county physicians in
dicted for increasing fees by agreement.
HOUSTON. Texas. October 29.-The
Planters and Mechanics National Bank.
capitalized at 500 900, and, which ac-
cording to the last statement. issued in
August, carried deposits OF s1,OOO3OO, has
been absorbed by the Union Bank and
Trust Company. The consolidated bank
will continue as a state institution.
explosion which shook every building in
Krantz Hardware Company. blew up.
killing one man. whose name is unknown.
The management of the company is un-
able to say how much powder the maga-
zine contained and the cause OF the ex-
ploSion is d mystery.
HOUSTON. Tex. October 29.--Lucius T.
Noyes. aged siXty-two years. pas: grand
commander of the knights Tempar OF
Texas, died suddenly Sunday night. He
was born in Connecticut of southern par
ents and served in the Confederate navy
until after the fall of Vicksburg.
MONTCLAIR. y. j.. October 29.-For
insulting a girl who renuked him fo-
shooting rraps in front OF her home James
McFoochey, eighteen years old has been
sentenced TO ninety days in the Essex
county penitentiary by Recorder Henry
l.. Yost who said that he intended to dis
courage profanity among the rising gen
Grafton here.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

acid beside him. The entire amount is
$4,000 and he has already collected
5000 The application for this author
.ty was made because the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
would not pay until he got an order spe-
cialiy authorizing him to collect, receive
and receipt for the money from that COM
pany. and to avoid any further question
the order was made to include all com
panies which have policies on Mr.. Well s
life.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Fed the Hungry at Sea.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The fruit
steamship Baker II Yesterday from ia
maica, when q day out from Port An
tonic fell in with The little trading schoon-
er Berthe Smith, whose skipper signaled
that he and his crew We're starving. hav-
ing been twenty-five days from Green
Island and four days without provisions
living entirely on water, The Baker sup
piled the Schooner's sixteen men with
fifty pounds of salt horse. 10 hounds of
-four. 100 pounds of biscuit and soft bread
and ten lunches of bananas.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Mexico Will Not Suspend Duty.

MEXICO CITY. October o0.-The fed
eral government has authorized a denial
of the report that It contemplated tempo
rarily removing the duties on corn and
wheat in order that importation of those
products might be made from the United
States. The crops Of this country are said
to be sufficient 70 supply the home de-
rpan6
Evening star., 1907-10-29
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Without Pain. Cutting or Sur
gerry. Instant Relief.
We Prove 1t. Sample Package
Free.

There is lust one other sure way to bc cured
painless. safe and IN the privacy Of your OVID
nonc-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
We NAL n trial package free to all who write
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ard start you well the way toward Der
feet
Then YOU can get a full sized box from any
druggist for 10 cents, and often one box cures.
II the druggist tries TO sell you something JUST
as good. II is because lie makes more money o.
the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure bc-ins at and continues RAPIDLY
until # is complete and permanent.
Iou can go right ahead with your work al ~ be
easy and comfortable all the time
II Il well worth trying.
Just send your nam" aud address TO Pyramid
Drug Co. % Pyramid building, Marshall Mich
and receive free by return mail tn. trial pack
age IN plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured Ia this easy pain
less and inexpensive Nay. In the privacy Of tue
home
No knife and its torture
No doctor and his bills
All druggists. 81 cents. Write today fog Q
free package.