davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23

The ared pafeaf Nas affatlg very
ffesflg. 81 NE dumps
fof looR saa BE- said 70 don't
knoa half AZ much as ny eldest
dsdehIAf she fsi9 ne e. 3 hundred
times and jim end Bili ean simply
lsg # ~ over their DAD when Z COMES
~ afkalue sha NJ wife says that #
ever there WAS + stupid HAh about the
hause Ia ma ahd Ho nlsfake
ilHf We aald remember FaB
have ahe bulge - them II one uaf
Limited az your intellect may be- YaB
are sflIl the gnif one q the bunch
that eae earn sse daily s0up and
saiad
The aFea parent nov smiled end
weni bic way completely feassufed 81
pHf HHeN0ns reasoning FHfk
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
SUCCESSFUL BOX SUPPER
AT sHAEAHANs PLACE

Al report . good time If The box supper
NJ the shanahan school house last Satnf.
day night Thirtysnlne boxes we're sold
bringing S4a7B, The cake containing a
5000 gold ring tof the prettiest airl IN
the audience vas awarded 20 Miss
Margaret shnnahan. bringing s24Bi The
cake faf the LATEST man vac received BY
Jack Morris which brought $3.50 Total
amount received vas 3704i The board
u directors wish to extend their greatest
thanks 20 the ladies iof bringing sueh
ubundautly filled boxes and 70 the gentle
MEN fot opening up their hearts and
packet books and bidding 50 literally upon
the boxes and cakes aa they werc SOLD
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
NEBRASKA ATTlHHEYS SAY
LIBEL SLIT IS INVALID

Aa h -ge 3a0iflH sne
i saaa Nesn fasEea a 1k.ahgma
5rs se seaiusz An b Heaus q aso-
1lana nFaaa @ runiHeat tgtmmes
shz slaee sEamluei iie asatiana Eae
leasaasa aiss aIlaa l1 asiifsltiFe iinfaasss
10 auei mit. and h@e $500 19u 8.
saa lsHse amases n aAf gaaseam
.nat fe primitive H petition auf
accompanied 4e tte saidavrof s.tileg
iassrtl ~ his stggueT ana auiieT s1e
Neufssa aFs ass ID slandiug Ia The
courts H1il accompanied
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
MORRISON HIGH NAN
IN YESTERDAYS SHOOT

Ina earm shooting match between feo
ocsl gsams st the ball park yesterday.
ff.e tesm 8nder San RidenhsF won tie
team skoos 4. = Morrison made gae
highest soore ia ghss event. breaking IS
blue foeks 08t q $ possible 100
After the regular short a handicap
sh0og uas held which was won by Mari
on MADDOX with B score of - out n z5.
RldeuhUR was TIE only contestant %
break - Straight The Sheriff broke ne
first twenty-five 81 which ks shot. The
folosIas is The score IN TIE team shot.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
HASKELL ADMITS He
WILL SUE ROOSEVELT

Guahrie Okla Ger 22-fievsrnor G. N.
Haskell yesterday admitted fhe truthful
t1ss 81 a statement accredited % him
while AZ Fort Worth. Tex. that he has
taEen the hrst step toward suing Presi-
dent Roosevelt for libel. demanding a
large amount of money. alleging false and
slanderms statements.
de said the fHns N the sat "A now II
fhe hands 81 his attorney and Is 10 e
flied son.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23


st... ~ 81 s a
A ~
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
FIFTEEN SPEECHES ON
TFT's ITENERAHY TODAY

b fafea Press
Cumberland I'D occ z0-Thefe are
ii,eaa spaeches % tile tenerars af VIM
WI aa NHag 4ll 8nr asB are ID ae
delivered u West rgluia 81 rle lne 3
s Railway faug 1eople 81 Marus-
burg vest Virginia were 81 lae sf81rn
auiua 1sflre taa 1rIin arrived sf asslr
8el0cA oday West V.rslaia The aur
~ the aspl0NcHa sandluau Nl END siEa
risie meeting al Faraeraburg
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
OoWAGER QUFEN Or
ITALY GIVES CONSENT


By Associated Press
London, Eneiand Ocr 20s--A special
dispatch from Rome says thar NarsherlFa.
the Dssazey Queen 81 italy. has az last
consented % tas marriage d the Dake
of the Abnzzie and katferina Elslnaand
adds fhaf the ksazs of w4ll y an 800
900 DIAMOND tiara.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
-Four Burned With snip
BY Asaciated Press.

By Associatea Press.
Newburg. n r. Oct 2i.--Four persons
perish n Q burning of the Hudson River
STEAMER 'New YORK AZ Marvels ship yard
early today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
SUPREME COURT REFUSED
TO ADVANCE BANK CASE


Washington n G. 0ct 19-~ The supreme
e9nr d tiic United States showed rs ass-
appmval 81 che efforts % bring thar eourr
.ngg p8tiacs at rais cine. b. denying the
motion % sdVauee rae hearing 81 thecase
6f he Mobile Stare Bank of Mobile. Okla
a0ma AGAINST Governor Haskell and 5tlr
srs as l. involves Che cnHstsMuoualitg 81
rae 0klahoma banA depsir guarantee
law
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
Quality ofIeadsfshlp.

One mar IN ten leads. The nine fol.
low. The one leads because no not
only knows huw IL work bns primarily
because be can make the nine work
fphh 4 1iowlHnd.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23

a palty of Casey la, men are here
looking ~ land purchases. The party Is
cginpaeasof George fodcf Vim Wood.
sOn, Henry Eeaet W r Rink. A. &. Jam.
ison. { + Berry and W E Wells
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
JURY SAYS WILLIAM HILL
IS GUILTY OF MAHSLAUGHTER
By As lated Press

Bg Associated Press
Independence kas. Oct 22-The Jury
~ the ease d william CON charged with
the murder " David Alexander. near
ColTeTylile On August 18th brought in q
yefdlcl last night Of guilty u uanslauah-
isf ia ibs first degree Hlll shot Alexau-
der. while the latter was n enuiaee
with his (Hllls) eife
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23

''fhef didn't have peace congresses
when sou we're Young did thrY.
rfnndma
eYss. we did ahlld hnl we called
them quilting parties"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER
TUCUMCARI NEW MEXICO


p Pasco, Tex. Oct 2I--oae Derson vas
killed aaa eithtsen injured and much
property destroyed b. a uraado az Ta-
csmeari New Mexico lasJ aiant
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23

Newark. Ohio 0cF 2f.--The second II
saslon 81 he natpe STATE 81 hIsreyabH-
can opponent vas see1n by Bryan here
thls uSsnine The prosram for the day
Included fourteen stops concluding tonight
Al WHliaaist0wn. Nesr Virginia
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23
nMTl TRIUNPYs
OVER TULSA TEAM



~
W -
w
f
w
~
'"
t''f ~ t Z 81
o s''..' ~ '.''
nPlsh ''F 9vgsN ''@ af 7a #Ra
~ g''os '' .4
q ~ s'''''sA's s''''s'''s '.'s' '''p 80
~ ~ ~
''st ss'tF 'ra sak ~ p ..''s ''''.s'i
hsn'ef '''an " w ' ~ h
X '','.' ~ ''''.s''.s
s t ~ aa1 % N 49,
~ ~ IN
o' " a'''s''''' - n ~ ~
&C " ~ "s1 % ''''.h
80 H'' '..'''," p..s..'
''7''a'ss = - ~ ~ -
ypi-'.'..'.' 4. p'''...'' - - q Z ''''.'.'
t''nf e ~ ,'''k & ''.,'. s'''e & /.
wv ''...''' ' '..'''.'' .@e.'' e'.''.
VII. -. y ~. .'s.s.... -. ...>..s -
..>... -. -. s....as.. 8 -. -.
- .z.s..st =. !. ,h...s sssa ~. -
49,. $500 .s. =. 49, .s.,
ns -. .~... .ss.s v,s... 80. =. 6..s
fs.ss. ,e,t..4~s 6.,s.s $. s,s....
-. q s.. s.,.. So ..aa..5 ,,...s .ses.
...s...s a,a..se4 Il rata.. so.t vssse
-. s.s..,.. o.4., e.e. A....as ~ s.s.A
- .......s.. = 49, l1@.i ,,1.s.s
r,..s g. 49,. 80. ,.,s,ss +. s,..s =
...s -. fs,.. .z..s.s -. s.si i sss.A
=. s..s... !, g....... 49, ,.s.e,s 80 -
-. -. 8. -. - ,,..s,s = 80.
f,.. -. 80 -. y. .s.sss 49,. e,,...a
= ~. 80 v ....s 49, -. "a ..,.,s.
80. = Il, ,.esN ...,ssst .s4 sasa ss.s
....<...... J. .s...ss :. 80 80, 80. -.
.,..zs - .....,...s .s.. ,s.,.,sl
- ..'. - I. =. -.
t5..s.s -. -. 80. ....s,.i,...s ss
,s.... ~. -. e'.,f..,...s ...,,. ,...s...
N. .. -. -
iHs nfh y H's '''','"' f' ys'
tt'''s s17 '"'t 1ssi''''s ~ ~ is''.
= Hs' ~ - si'' .sti ''e' "
tu'aH tslfi.p sae is'si '''p a'i' ''"f''st
ne afs1 nan 8alfte'is sk.1ial'ksu sl'sszs
WIN mn p sihsiai'is taf'a'p Fssi'
ng.s = ~ f'ai'f#s Nai 'i,s 80 '''' ''E'ss
n Hefeti wv vs. k''a' f'f a','''h e'''a
'n'8 gave l'''l ih a''y"n'Hk N'''su NV
fsst l.s.sp 2 = fa'' '''' sse
~ +" { ais' 'Ns'iiF ~" ''ss N''''s '''s
lNo ieHihs "nsa ~ ~ 2 i''''hass
iplHa saH i'lz a''si.'i's' ~ ''8
fpn' pet F'a''s pa'1' H,'N ''eH ~ I -
" I'VE FafaE iH's' 'H a's,hl,''
HNfM8EA N*4MN N86 fItAAtfNA f6fE NMtN MstN
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-23

Summary ffae q halves - ard 70
minutes Touebdsans BlHassiea ~
fciaIs WihtefIg sd Kidd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
HARPER NOSTRUN
HAS ITS INNING
Witnesses at Trial Defend
Remedy for Head
ache.

The ingredients contained Ia the head
ache formula made and sold by Rob
ert n. Harper would not produce harm
ful results, according TO testimony
given today by Dr. Frank Mason and
Thomas E. Ogram. a druggist, at the
trial Of Mr.. Harper, who is charged
with violation Of the pure food act.
This testimony was brought out by
the defense in an effort to show that
the preparation and sale Of the drug
did not constitute a violation OF the
pure food acts. inasmuch as persons
taking the medicine would not suffer
any i'll effects.
DR.. Mason Eaid that in his opinion
the preparation manufactured by ALt
Harper and KnOw7 as "Curforhedake,'
would produce no harmful results il
token in the doses prescribed on the
label
Mr.. Ogram was questioned by District
Attorney Baker relative 10 certain pre-
scriptions which had been introduced
as evidence at the trial. The prescrip-
tiohs all called for an amount OF
acetanlide. one of the principal ingred-
tents IN Mr. Harper's medicine.
The defense has several other wit
neses 10 be called, and Il Is not likely
the case VIII go to-tne jury until next
week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
NEW NACADAN ROAD
FAVORED IN HOUSE
Believed Arlington Drive
way Bill Will Pass This
Session.

AS the result OF a public hearing to-
day before the House Committee on Mil
itary Affairs. 1t now seems probable mat
this session Of Congress viii pass the
Carlin bill providing for the construe-
ton OF a 5000 macadamized driveway
from the south end OF the new highway
bridge across the Potomac river TO Ar
linston.
The construction Of cush bridge
will shorten the driving distance from
Washington TO Arlington by two miles.
At the hearing today. speeches in IA
vor OF th bill were made by Represent
alive Carlin OF Alexandria. author Of the
biH; Major J. +. Sickle, and Andrew
Graham. When the hearing ended
he thought the driveway should be
more than forty feet IN width
in support OF his bill Mr.. Carlin said
] favor the construction of a new
road because the present driveway from
the south end Of the new highway
bridge Is an ordinary country road, and
is CircuttOl-s. Moreover, 10 runs through
the brlckyards and the abatLoir. This
road is always crowded with brick
wagons and other vehisIes, some Of them
wagons loaded with hay and taking up
the entire roadway. The constructor
Of ihe new road would get aay from
all these Objectionable features
II you pass this bill. 10 Will form q
beautiful and imposing driveway II
Will be complete link TO a beautiful
and useful circular boulevard around
the Arlington reservation anI leading
into the city Of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
OOLIYER BILL
BURIED DEEP IN
SENATE CALENDAR
Senator Nelson Makes
Point of Order Against
School Measure.

The Dolliver bin, providing for the
abolishing OF the School Board in the
District OF Columbia. was today post
poned until some indefinite day by an
objection TO consideration OF the bill,
made by Senator Nelson.
Senator Burkett Of Nebraska at the
conclusion OF the morning business
moved that the Deliver bill be taken
up, announcing at the same time that he
would object, as heretofore, 20 any at
tempt 10 sidetrack the bill. Senator
Nelson. who is opposed 10 the pro-
visions of the bill. and VINO has main
tanned 4 consistent attitude against its
considf ration, raised the point Of order
that consideration of the bill was out
OF oruer. inasmuch as IL was on the
S nate calendar and must await its
turn.
Mr.. Fairbanks sustained Senator Nell
soa's contention. and the bin will there
fore be buried until II IS reached IN the
routine OF Senate proceedings. This ac-
ton VIII cause an indefinite delay, and
It probably Will be some time before
the bill is reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
United German Societies
Explain Their Stand
Upon Dolliver Measure
Edltor washington Times

By resolution OF the United German
Societies OF the District OF Columbia at
the meeting OF February ., 1898, the
undersigned secretary was directed 10
send the following statement 10 your
paper:
IN an editorial Of The Washington
Times Of the 25th instant, IL is stated
that ths E}1lliver bill was Endorsed by
an ass collation. Of Cierman-Am9riCans
who hs sell their action on the ground
that ths present school authorities had
not introduced the language of the
fathe rland into the curriculum OF the
graded schools. The Times, however,
omitted TO state THAI the above mem
tioned hill was also Endorsed by ne
United German Societies OF the
District OF Columbia. an organ cation
composed Of twenty-tHree societies and
comprising about $500 people, who BASED
their action upon the ground that they
believed the welfare of their children
was better provided for by a profess
siOnaI educator n charge Of the schools
than d board OF nouprofessional men.
Respectfully,
JOACHIM THODE,
Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
POSTOFFICE CLERK
OVERCOME BY GAS

Augustus Ridgely, sixty-hve years old,
Of 1lO4 Thirteenth street northwest, a
clerk I'm the Mt Pleasant branch Of the
City Postoffce. was found lying partial
" dressed on the fioOr Of his room this
morning in a critical condition, from
having inhaled illuminating gas, which
flowed from an open jet. He is not
expected TO live by the physicians Of
the Emergency Hospital
Peculiar circumstances surrounding
the manner in which the police of the
second precinct learned of the affair
will result in an investigation As far
as the police have been able 10 learn
from the mans wife. Ridgely, VINO slept
alone in a detached portion of the house.
was in the habit OF heating water for
medical purposes, and then going back
10 bed for a few hours.
This morning, when he failed 10 ap-
near at breakfast. his wife, according
10 her story went TO MS room and
found him lying in his night clothes on
the floor. The room was full of gas.
Mrs. Ridgely called the Emergency
Hospital ambulance. and he was taken
10 the hospital by DR.. HOfhebouer, who
reported the case 10 the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
THINKS MERGER
NOT IMPOSSIBLE
Member Speaks Vaguely of
Trade Bodies Con-
ference.

The committees appointed By the
Chamber OF Commerce and Board Of
Trade TO meet and confer relative 70 a
merger of the two bodies. held their first
joint meeting Of the Office Of Jackson II.
Ralston, chairman Of the chamber com
mittee. yesterday afternoon. Neae OF
the members, however. would talk OF
the meeting.
The conference lasted for three hours
and every member of the two commit
tees was present. The best that could
be had from one Of the members was
that "a merger of the Chamber of
Commerce and Board of Trade is not i'm
possible
Another meeting for next Moaday has
been called. The members Of the cham
Der committee are: Jackson II. Rails
ton, d. J. Callahan ana Allen d. Albert.
jr.; and OF the Board OF Trade commit
tee. John b. Larner. Thomas W. Smith
and V. @. Henderson.
II Is not thought that sufficient prog
ress csn bc MADE for the committee 10
make a report at the next meeting " the
directors Of the chamber, HeXt Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
DWELLING FIRED
BY NIGHT RIDERS

HOPKINsVIILE, KY, Feb. "a
band Of night ridets early this morn
ing fired the residence Of Bruce Gregory,
a farmer, living west of Hopkinsviile.
The building was burned to the ground
ana Gregory, his wife and baby barely
escaped with their lives
The hight riders shot into the house
ana the three had TO crawl under beds
10 escape death. Mrs. Gregory tele-
phoned an alarm to the city. notwith-
standing the fact that shs was fred on
as she stood at the telephone and that
one bullet passed near her head.
Major AlbIecht and a party of militia
went in pursuit OF the night riders.
They have not yet returned. When
the raiders had left Gregory and his
family FASTENED from their home which
soon was in ashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
OYSTER REFUSES TO AID
TEACHER He SUSPENDED

Although waited upon by a commit
tee OF the teachers friends. President
James +. Oyster. OF the Board Of Edu-
cation. declined today 10 ceinstate
James A. Richardson. colored, teacher
OF the third grade. Garnet school. who
was suspended yesterday on a charge
Of assaulting a boy pupil
Captain oyster said that the teacn-
er's suspension must remain in force
until the charges against him were in
vastigated by the boards attorney,
smart Mcnamara. and probably the
board which may inaugurate tual OF
the accused pedagogue.
Richardson was recently fined so IN
the Police Court for mis- assault uPon
fjovd Massey. a en-year-old pupil
whom. IL was charged, he struck across
the face with a bookstrap while reprl-
mandipg him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
NAL COLIN HUSTY
IS SUED BY WIFE
FOR NON-SUPPORT

Judse Gould today Issued an order
citing Malcolm Husty, an attorney in
the court, TO show cause on the ale
cations of his wife, Mary Page Husty.
That although he is earning 5000 a year,
he has not for the past four weeks
contributed 10 the support Of herself
and two children.
Mrs Husty today filed a bill of COM
plant in which she asks that her hus-
band be required to disclose the value
of his property and income; that he be
required to pay her a suitable sum for
the maintenance Of herself and chill
dren. of whom she asks exclusive GUS
tody. She says that she married Nal
colin Husty five years ago.
Mrs Husty says that her husband has
ofered her $50 per month on the con-
dition that she shall release her right
tDf dover TO all his rear estate, assign
life insurance policies and allow hin
the exclusive custody of her eldest son
She declares that by reason of his con
duct and habits he is unfit to care FOL
the child.
Henry =. Davis brings the bill Of com
plant, as attorney for Mrs. Husty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27

Gen. Jacob s. Coxsy. leader Of the IA
nous army Of starving men which
stormed the National Capital in 1855,
called at the White House today 20
discuss financial matters and economic
conditions with President Roosevelt. It
was their first meeting, bat both seemed
pleased. General Coxey made a hit
with President Roosevelt by saying.
upon being introduced by Delegate An
drews. of Mexico, I'm glad 10 know
you. Mr. Roosevelt You are the first
man I ever voted for who got elected
TO the Presidency"
General Coxey was unstinted I'm his
praise Of the Presidents inland water
ways message 10 Congress
But you queered the whole thing a.
the end" concluded General COXey.
''Hows that2" inquired the President.
You suggested q bond issue By which
10 pay for the work said General
Coxey. There should be no bond issue
connected with any Federal. State. city,
town, or municipal work. The money
Should be issued direct to the people
instead Of the banks. The people should
be extended the same privileges as the
banks"
General COxey then took up MS non
interest bearing biIl. which was intro
cuced in the House in 1893.
''Mr. President" said General Coxey.
the Aldrich bill plans 10 give the
morcy to the bankers instead OF the
people. Why can't the people get tho
money direct from the Federal Govern
n4ent without il having 10 90 through
the banks first and draw interest for the
banks? J. Pierpont Morgan and several
other bankers in New York recently
bought $50 10000 worth OF bonds becauss
it was thought the Aldrich bill would
20 through"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
SCHOOLHOUSES NEEDED,
ASSERTS SPECIAL BOARD

suggestions. but suggests that he estl-
mated cost (S3, 600 600 be distribi 'ea ever
the next four or i've years IN orue-
that Washington may at that time nave
practically an up-to-date, modern Squif~
ment of school buildings
Prof. Stuart's Position.
Prof. A. r. Stuart, superintendent or
schools. signs the report, and, in the
main, heartily approves it. he quail
fies his approval, however, with the
statement that as the inspections were
made and all the work was done and the
report prepared by the commission OF
which Or. Chancellor was a member, he
has not had sufficient opportunity to
consider all the recommendations or the
commission as thoroughly As would %
necessary before he could give ms iip-
prevail TO all the recommendations.
The particular items as 10 niucl ne
may be said 70 be uncOnVinceo are tue
esta Enlistment OF a first years business
course in the academic high sen 1ols, tl4e
conversion OF Central, Eastern, ana me
NJ street high schools into grammar
schools and some OF the details OF the
proposed Jaw making permanent the
schOolhouse commission, TO the MAN
idea OF which he agrees.
The commission inspected every schooi
building in the District OF Co!u-nJia. ana
has made trips Of inspection TO the fol-
lowing cities, in each OF which from one
to twelve modern school buildings were
Baltimore. New York city and RrooX-
Ign, \. y; East Orange anu Bloom
field. n. J: Rochester and Syracuse, n.
Y. Springfield, BroOkline, Newton End
Boston, Mass: Providence, r.. /; 81.
Louis Ito; Chicago, H.. Muskegon.
Mich; Letroit Mich, and Cleveland.
ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
PILES
20 Years
Cured for Soc.
Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachu.
sets Man Is Cured by Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure. Send for q
Free Trial Package Today.

Il had piles for 20 years. 7 was so bad
for months at q time as to be unable TO
walk Having a friend who lost his life
by an operation, / desisted from ever
having that experiment tried IN me
II tried the sample OF Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent. me. and the.l bought
so cent box. The results were tmme-
date and surprising TO me, 1 assure you.
''Its speedy action also makes it ex-
tremely favorable for impatient people
am yours sincerely. George II. Bart
lett, Mattapan, Mass"
The moment you begin to use Pyramid
Pile Cure your piles begin to leave you,
and itching and pain begin to disappear
It heals all sores, ulcers and irritated
parts 1t is put up in the form of sup
pOsitories and is easy 10 USE
A trial treatment viii be sent you at
cnce by mall, in plain, sealed wrapper,
without a cent of expense to you, if you
send your name and address to Pyra-
mid Drug Co, 40 Pyramid Building,
Marshall. Mich.
After you receive the sample, you can
get a regular size package of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for 80 cents,
or IL he hasn't it, send us the money
aud we viii send it TO you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-27
cZARINA'S PERFUMES.

wear for perfumes alone. IndeSd. the
Imperial lady seems 10 be something of
q connoisseur In the matter Of scents.
Hundreds Of girls are annually en-
ployed in picking blossoms of which
the essence Is TO appear presently in the
scores of little bottles that adorn the
Czarina's silver and malachite dressing
tables. Every bottle is tested at the
government laboratory In st. Peters
burg. and il takes a small army Of Of
fcials and work people to keep the EN-
press supplied with her faVOrite per-
fumes. The Czarina's soap, Ike most
of her scent, is made IN Paris, after a
secret formula which IS shared by no
one elEe.-ETchanEe.