davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
TELEeRAPHlc eREvITlsa

Gus Rogers. of the stage comedy
team OF Rogers Br0Jhers. lied in New
York late Monday Of appendicitis
The retiring Houduran minister. DR..
Angel Ugarte. Monday presented let
ters of recall from his government
and took his leave OF the president.
Directors of the United States Ex-
press company Monday declared a
scmianuual dividend Of per cent.
This is unchanged from the last
previous dividend.
VI. CASTOR Thomson, the French
minister ri marine, resigned Monday
rs a-rralll Of vote in the chamber
II deputies 'ieFlaring the negligence
IN his department as indicated by the
LA disaster.
Speaa,r Joseph &. Cannon of the
nationd, houS, Of representatives con.
lulyi m, l.rst lay OF his three.day
'oNr pf Missouri Monday night by ad.
dressing a largely attended Republi.
aH rally 81, SHf.uS,irld.
Sidney {. Tapp. candidate for the
presidency IN The Liberal party, and
Charles ! Moore, chairman of the
national comGilto-- the same party,
arrived an chicago Monday Mi Tapp
is 10 be- notified Of his nomination in
Chicaco Tuesday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
DRAWING FOR LAND
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL TEACH.
Err GETS FIRST CHOICE OF
ROSEBUD FARMS.
SEVERAL FROM NEBRASKA WERE LUCKY
Eighty Persons From That State Be.
ing Among the First 2oo-Prizes for
Numbers Up to e,ooO-Iowa Had "
South Dakota 3o-Kansas II and
Missouri II.

Dallas, s, D., Oct 9l.-More than
lli.0o0 persons WHO nave registered
for the drawing OF farms on the rich
Rosebud Indian reservation heard that
Miss May A. Helser, Kcnnebcc, S.
D., school teacher, had been fortunate
To secure the first choice of quarter
sections. The drawing was held in
the big government tent and about g..
600 persons who had registered re-
manned until the drawing Monday to
learn the result OF ,hcir attempt to
secure one of the fine Indian farms.
Although most of the successful per.
sons to be included in the first 100
numbers came from South Dakota Ne.
braSka and Iowa. there were several
from other states, Illinois. Michigan,
Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas be.
ing particularly favored. Two Chi
casoans got within the first hundred
and four Omaha applicants were also
IN that favored list.
The drawing was conducted in the
best of order. although there was in
tense interest Persons had registered
from every state in the Union and
most Of them returned To their homes
TO await the result OF the drawing.
Judge Wittru has already placed a
force Of clerks at work notifying
every person who registered of the
order in which he will come in the
selection Of lands. There are about
5000 farms of 100 acres each to be
parceled ont and with the iapses that
usually follow, it is probable that per.
sons drawing numbers below 5000
will have al interest in the reserva.
ton.
After the first 50 numbers were
drawn the little girls who had made
the first selections gave way to reg.
ular clerks and the drawing was then
carried out under Judge Witten's
supervision by the government EN-.
ployes.
There were LES numbers drawn
Monday. A hard rain set in during
the afternoon aud soaked the big tent
and the 5000 persons waiting to learn
If they had been among the fortunate
ones to draw a low number.
John W. Thomas of Oklahoma was
the first man in the audience to have
his name called. his number being AIS.
Among the first 200 names drawn Ne.
braska had the most winners, so
lucky persons from that state being
included in that number. Iowa was
second with AZ; South Dakota, 30;
Illinois, 16; Kansas, II, and Missouri.
IL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
TWENTY-SIx INJURED IN KANSAS.
Disobedience Of Orders on Part of En-
gneer Causes Head-on Collision.

Newton, Kan, Oct. 2l.-One man
was killed and % persons were in
jured in "a head-on collision of passen-
ger train No II and an extra east
bound freight train on the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe at Braddock, Kan,
Monday.
The cause of the wreck was that the
engineer of the passenger train ran
by the semaphore signal at Braddock
where he was ordered TO stop and
wait for the freight train. He had
gone only short distance from the
town when the trains met. d. H.
Roberts, the only man killed, was the
engineer of the freight train. Only
one trainman was injured, o. z. Shat
fer, a brakeman of the freight train.
]. L. OberdOrfer Of Philadelphia was
the only passenger dangerously in
jured
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Kansas TO Get Chean Iwine

Topeka, Oct. 21.-There is good
news for the Kansas farmers in the
announcement made Tuesday by w.
H. Haskell, warden of the Kansas
penitentiaPy. He has been able to buy
almost the entire supply of sisal for
the prison Irvine plant at a much low.
er price than It has been purchased
for the state heretofore and the plant
is working full time to make up this
sisal into binding Irvine for use next
summer. Under ordinary circum-
stances the plant is operated only on
part time during the fall months, but
this year this cheap sisal is being
worked up as rapidly as possible and
there will be a big stock on hand
when the harvest season begins next
summer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
IS VERY SICK AGAIN
n. CLAY PIERCE. OIL MAoNATE
MAKES OBJECTIONS TO CO.
ING TO TEXAS.
CONDITION MAY PREVENT EXTRACTION
Nehearlns Is penied-supreme Court
Refuses to Help Him-Must Go TO
Texas to Be Tried for Perjury-ls
Now at Summer Home in Masssehu-
setts-Attorneys Hopeful.

81 Louis, Oct. 2l.-Slckuess and In.
ability 10 travel may be pleaded 20
prevent the removal OF Il clay Pierce,
Chairman OF the board Ol directors ot
the Waters-Pierce OH company, 10
Austin, Tex, to answer % a charge
OF m,se swearing, after The United
States supreme court, by denying his
motion for rehearins, Monday swept
away The last legal barrier 20 the cX'
tradition OF IA, millionaire oil mag.
cate rom Missouri 10 rcNas.
Mr. Pierce is Al hi, summer home
al Pr.de's GroSsins near Manchester.
by-the-Sea. Mass, whore he Is roc1y-
erins from az operation Tor renal cal
Gull.
Mr., Pierce is a very sick man 8
present" said Judge Henry 5 Priest,
who represented Pierce in resisting
the Texas writ to get Pierce into its
Jurisdiction. HE Is slowly. recover.
lug from a capital operation which he
had 10 undergo recently, and ii would
be very dangerous for him 10 tray"
Tor some time 10 come. cannot talk
about his case until see him. il
then"
The United States supreme court
will, within ton days, issue It's man
date TO the lower court, ordering it 20
turn Pierce over 10 the sheriff of Ira,
Wis county. Texas United States cir.
cult Judge Adams, from whose dccIs.
Ion IN the case the appeal to the su.
preme court was taken win carry out
The mandate when Pierce appears IN
court under his bond. The bond Is
for $4,000, with judge Priest and At
torney John d. Johnson as surctieS.
The sickness Of Mr.. Pierce would
naturally interfere with Mr.. Picrcc's
appearance in court, and his cNtradi
ton" said Judge shepard BARCLAY,
Who represented the state of Texas in
rs effort to get hold OF Mr.. Pierce,
Monday night The court will nor
take any severe measures. and, If it
Il ~ shown by proper evidence that
Mr.. Pierce was really too. sick to
travel, the court viii probably grant
Time for him 10 recover
Mr.. Pierce is accused of swearing
In Austin, Tex. that the Waters-Pierce
ON company was not a trust and was
not affiliated with a trust, to secure
It's admission to Texas. The Texas
authorities insist that recent develop.
msnts have proven that the Waters
Pierce Oil company is branch of the
Standard OIL company The punish.
ment for the offense with which Mr..
Pierce stands charged is from two to
Ave years In the penitentiary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Haskell Drew on Him for $50.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Oct Eli
Through the Columbia Bank and Trust
company of Oklahoma City, Gov. Has
kell drew sight draft $50 on Omer
X. Benedict, editor of the Oklahoma
City Times Monday. Mr.. Benedict
had offered $50 in sold if the governor
returned to Ohio In the campaign and
made speech On the back of the
draft Benedict wrote: Couldn't
possibly think of honoring this until
you have paid the $50 you owe me
for proving you false to campaign
pledges, also $l.66 in kilograms col
lected when you called me a liar by
wire"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Heavy Registration in CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The revised reg
istration figures were completed Mon
day night. They show a total OF ALL.
120 residents of Chicago and Cicero
entitled to vote two weeks from Tues.
day, as against i03,017 four years ago,
gain Of SOB over the last presiden-
tial election. II is the heaviest regis.
tration the city ever knew. The re-
vision struck 2.799 names of the lists.
The unrevised totals were 1888
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
DOSE OF LAuDANuM KILLED HER
Age and Poverty Said to Have Caused
Pttsbure Dressmaker's Suicide.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 21-Miss Anna
". Conwell. a drcssmakcr, about e.
years old, was found dead in her
apartments on North Broadway be.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
Tuesday. From letters she had writ.
ten 10 a brother and sister and to the
Bowman Undertaking company, it is
believed that she had been dead since
Saturday.
The letters explained that She had
taken laudanum ana chlor0torm with
suicidal intent. and the reasons given
were poor health, no money and an
age at which she was not self-sustain-
Ing. She came 10 Pittsburg thirty
years ago
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that letters tesla
mentary upon the estate of Emmett l.. Nc.
Clenuy, diseased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Bates County Probate
Court, In Bates County, Missouri, bearing
date the l+th day OF October. 1905.
All persons having claims against said estate
ance, within one year from the date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from any bene-
ut OF such estate; and IL said claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date Of
the publication OF this notice. they will be for
ever barred MARY K. MCLENNY,
52-4t Executrix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Mai. SIavens Acquitted

Lcavrnwor,h, Kan, oct 2l.--An I'm.
official report known to eminate from
a highly reliable source to the effect
that Maj, Thomas A. Slayens, com
mandant of the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth, was cleared as the re.
suit of his courtmartial trial at this
post October II, was received here
Monday,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
The New York Forest Fires.

Albany, y, Y. oct. 2L--Forest fires
ar racing dorcvly il this state aud
threaten 70 assume larger proportions
than a any time this year. Two fires
We're reported as having started again
an state lands within the boundaries
of the adirondack park. The fires in
the vicinity OF Lake Placid are very
threatening. An appeal for help was
received from Danncm0ra where fire
is raging about two miles from Gin.
tom prison.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
A W. C. T. U. white Special"

Chicago, Oct Elaborated with
banners the white special" left here
Monday night with officials and dele
gates 20 the thiuy'hlth annual con-
vcution of the Wmucu's Christian
Temperance Union which is To Dee held
in n"nypr October 2&.2>. Tho state
presidents ANA Suporintcndpnts of
more than - states we're on board.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Killed by Flathead Indians.

Missoula, Mont, Oct. PA tele,
phone message from Ovando, Powell
county, says that Deputy Warden C.
B. Peyton and four Flathead Indians
are dead as result of a pitched
battle between Deputy Peyton, his as.
sistant, Herman Rudolph, and band
of Flathead Indians near Hollands
Prairie on Swan river Sunday after.
noon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Salty Water at New Orleans,

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-With the
water In the Mississippi river only
eighteen inches above Its lowest rec.
ord for thirty years, salt water fish
are being caught daily of the New
Orleans dock about 100 miles above
the mouth Of the river. The color OF
the river has turned from a muddy
brown to a green hue due to the sal,
water Of the gulf forced up stream by
the tide.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
A Tale of Two CO0ns.

The Senior Class OF the Butler High
School is Ia deepest mourning and
there Is crepe ON the door OF the
erstwhile prison Of couple OF rae
coons. And thereby hangs a tale.
On Friday night last, the Senior
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
A Negro Brute Captured,

Kingfisher, Ok, Oct. 21-Robert
Emerson, a negro, who was arrested
at Enid Sunday was Monday positive
ly Identified by Mrs. Charles Ross as
the man who assaulted her at her
home last Friday afternoon, and who
was chased by a posse of students
Of Kingfsher college. Shortly after
she left the Jail Emerson knocked the
Tailor down and attempted to escape
but was held by other prisoners.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Lost in Chinese Flood.

Victoria, H. c., Oct. 2l.-Local
Chinese have received eablegrams
telling of heavy loss OF life ana great
dcsolaJipn in Helping, China, as a re-
suit Of the breaking of the dykes and
overflow of The West river, inundating
the district for hundreds of miles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
An EncouraQIna Sian.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The president
told H. A. Auterhart of New York
Monday that the active participation
in politics Of a literary scholar like
Prot. Spingarn Of Columbia university,
who has just been nominated for con.
gress from the Eleventh district OF
New York, was sign Of the highest
encouragement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Debs in still Sick.

Columbus, O., oct 2i--Eugene v.
Dehs, Socialist candidate Tor prcsi.
dent, was 100 i'll to speak here Mon.
day night and large crowd which
overlooked the board Of trade audi
forum, was disappointed. Mr. Dcbs
remains on his red special" while
here and will leave Tuesday morning
for Springfield, DAYTON ana Cincinnati.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Will Have Plenty of Gas,

Ottawa. Kan. Oct. 21.-Kansas City
gas consumers are now as ready for a
cold snap as they will be this winter.
The second pipeline. doubling the sys.
tenn Of supply between the natural gas
fields and Kansas City Is In place.
The laying of pipes was finished at
noon Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Verdict in Omaha Double Traoedy

Omaha, Oct. 21.-The coroner's jury
Monday afternoon returned q verdict
In the Sleuman-Hart tragedy, declar.
ing that Miss Hart came to her death
by gunshot wound inflicted by Sleu.
man and that Sleuman committed sui.
eide. The will of Sleuman revealed
that he left $4,000 In trust for his
wife and the residue of his estate is
bequeathed to his five children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct 2O.-Eggs-Fresh,
Csc o dozen.
Butter-Crsamery. extra, 27hc; packing
stock, 1sc ID.
Poultry-springs, lie h.; hens, &c h.:
ducks, Sc h.; turkeys. 13c ID.
Fruiu-Oranges. S35o04.5o; lemons
sS.0o9Loo.
Apples-New stook, choice, s2.5093s0
a barrel, sl.oo01.75 Q bushel box; COM
mon stock. S1.so0l.so a bushel.
Potatoss-Carlots, so675c bushei.
Green gstables-Tomatoes. 6o0soc
crate; green onions. dozen punches, $50
Sec; cabbage, 7sc6Sl.oo par cwt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
New Kansas Insurance Company,

Topeka. Kan. Oct 21.-The Bani
Savings National Life Insurance com
pany was chartered here Monday with
. capital Of 100000. Many promi
neat Kansas and Missouri CAPITALIST
ars among the Incorporation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

Chicago, Oct 20. q Close: wheat-Dec.,
ss1sc; May, s1.01&; July, &c. Corn
Dec. 63%c; May. 62&c; July, s2bc. Oats
Dec, 47hc; May, 49Ac; July 44%c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Oct. 20.-Close: Wheat
Dec, s2kc: May. 96isc: July, 9O&c. Corn
Dec. $3.50; May. 57hc; July, 57Hc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

Hogs-Receipts. 2i.000 Prices of hogs
we're as follows:
Choice heavy, over $50 lbs. 81. 45a5.65
Prime. 200 TO 250-lb. hogs. 49,. 5.3545.6O
Choice light hogs. over 100 lbs 5.00I5.45
Choice light pigs. IS to 125 lbs 2.OOd4.30
Grass hogs and pigs. 20044.50
Rough to common. ............. 315q5.0
Bulk Of sales. .................. 5.00@5.5s
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
One of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes Of to-day is a vast
fund Of information as to the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informcd of the World; not of indi-.
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World asa valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
orly. and for sale by all leading druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
As to Unseemly Conduct.

The Winchester Star very appro-
priately says:
The statement made recently by
one of the ministers of Winchester,
in the pulpit, that there is more pro-
family, vulgarity and unseemly con-
duct in this little town in two days
than there is in the entire city of
Baltimore in four years. When it
is considered Sthat Baltimore has
more than 100000 people and that
Winchester does not possess 5000,
we would have to be going. some to
get aheadssof a record Of four years
in! Baltimore within the space Of
two days. If every man, woman ana
child in Winchester we're to icuss, or
conduct themselves in IAN .unseemly
way for fforty7eight hours on 4 a
stretch, we cannot ,belieye that the
performance would :eclipsesthe wick
edness of Baltimore in four years.
And yet I'VE are told that this is
rue by minister, of the gospel, who
declares it TO be his belief. 1t is
extremely doubtful, in our opinions if
six thousand people could bescapable
n.stwo days of the actual physical
sxertion that would be required to
carry out the clerical gentleman's
proposition.
We think that a statement of this
sort should not be permitted to go
unnoticed, and we think also that
I is pretty hard on Winchester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
ENGINE BLOWS UP ON MONDAY
THE ENGINEER WAS THROWN
DISTANCE OF $50 YARDS.
He Is Seriously Hurt But Expected
to Live---No Cause Known For Ex-.
plosion on Baltimore & Ohio.

The boiler of helper engine 1872,
one of the "Turtleback' type, blew
up Monday on the Baltimore & Ohio
at Altamont, wrecking the signal tow
er and throwing Frank Smith, the en-
gineer $50 yards away.
Mr.. Smith was blown out of the To-
connective cab, and was found soon aft
er the explosion by Engineer Savage
Dayton of another train. He was found
lying on his face unconscious. Sur
geons were summoned from Pied
mont and Deer Park and the injured
man was made as comfortable as pos
sible, and then taken to his home in
Piedmont. His escape from instant
death seems miraculous. Mr.. Smith
is about 35 years old and is married.
His wife was Miss Lena HUH, daugh-
ter OF Justice HUH, ST., Of Piedmont,
and sister of Mr.. Charles Huth, re-
siding in South Cumberland
A telephone smesage received in this
city stated that Mr.. Smith had partly
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07

zj ~ III 10y q h. 3t 4 ~ xffF
"a his smsssagc to the MARYLAND
A lsife reeehtiy, Governor Il War
did u Hit state. had this to say
'alSp6n ID IVORY important question:
Het legislature Of 1896, recogniz-
he ie is THE duty of the statesto
pfosset Fits ! citizens from diseases
ieh arc hnewnSto be dangerous Yto
q neral Welfare, passed 4 bill PRO
y5jnk 4 for the establishment of the
lapd tubArculosis sanatarium
md directed that its affairs should
shSih the hands Of board; OF mana
sisfingt Of the governor, state
surer 6And comptroller for the
tire being 1 lex aoihcio, and / six other
pi 5Shs to be, appointed by the gov
efnkw.z ~ The managers, have
elyHsedS with earnestness sand / enthu-
si&sm upon thef performances of the
iii s. il5le dlity intrusted's tosthem
8eHfzihg that mo mistake should be
n.ade in the location gof the Institution
thky personally visited and investi-
gattd sites jim many parts of the state,
u deciding upon location in the
heaft ) Of the Blue Ridge mountains
neaffthe village of Sabillasville, where
tfey purchased, for 100000, 167 acres
sof land, most beautifully situated
i Grounds have Seen laid out, rail-
Rad switch has been put in, roads
I have been constructed, and the ad-
rainistration and infrmary buildings
have been contracted for and are nov
under way. The location is conyen
iently accessible to patients from al
over the state. :"
West Virginia must not be outdon'
by Maryland in recognizing the obligi
ton it owes TO her tuberculosis-af
fiioted children. We hope and hav
the confidence to predict that er
the next legislature adjourns,
definite and tangible plan Of state-ai
viii be adopted. OF course no en-
tirely adequate scheme Of relief
to be expected at first; but enoug
can be done to accomplish good re
suits and to commit the state to
necessary and wholesome policy-on
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07

recovered Inconsistencies and though
seriously hurt was expected to recoy-
err.
Engine 1879, which is used as
helping engine, from Piedmont, push
ing trains up the grade, had stopped
below Altamont block, and the fire.
man had gone up into the telegraph
tower for orders, the engine having
previously uncoupled from train
which it had pushed up the hill. While
waiting for the fireman to return the
plosion hurting the firebox of the en-
CINE into the lower room of the tow
er, tearing that structure into mass
of splinterwood and timbers. The
ground and track for a considerable
distance, had a gaping hole torn in
it. The boiler turned completely
around, and the tender turned over
and was twisted out of shape. AS
soon as they could extricate them
selves from the damaged tower the
fireman, operator and several of the
crew of the train ahead began to
searchgf for the missing engineman, and
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-07
THIS is WORTH READING
TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE PILES

We believe that nine people out of ten who
imagine they have kidney compliant are
mistaken. The symptoms all indicate di.
seased kidneys but the foundation ana
source is a diseased rectnm. Cure the rectal
diseas Sc and the kidneys will resume healthy
action. The fact is, Piles or Heinorrhoids
do not get half the credit that is due them
for bringing on all manner of complaints.
By obstructing the action of the bowels
they retain in the body poisonous matter
that filters into the kidneys. This poison IS
turned back into the system by way OF the
blood. A sense ofweightin the back ana ap-
do.nen, an uneasy feeling that the bowers
should move spells ofindigesfion biiioisness
and headache, a moisture with Disagree
able itching after getting warni--these arc
all symptoms of piles. Blind, Bieeaing,
Protruding and Itching Piles yieid 10 ~
BosanIo's Pile Remedy. We have mace
and sold this Remedy for 20 years at SOC.
per jar. II is worth s5.oo to any person person
who has Piles. All Druggists sell it or sen.
by mail on receipt of SOC. Write US about
your case whether you order or not, Address
DIR. BOSANKO, PHlLADELfHlA, IA.
| For Sale by f. C. Shepherd. Druggist