davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
ALEXANDRIA.

ar and Mrs. Frank W Smith are
spending a few days in Rici-mOnd-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles F. Nash. Of
North Carolina, are visiting friends in
this city.
Miss Hattie HasgaH. Of St Louis IS
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. 3. Well. IN
this city.
Miss Mollie Jacobs. Of Thoroughfare. IS
the guest Of Miss Mamie Bontz, In North
Alfred street
Miss Bessie ". Jones left on Monday
for Baltimore. where she is the guest Of
Miss Sallie Amber.
Mrs. Percy Evans. Of Warrenton, is the
guest Of her mother. Mrs James Sidney
Douglas. IN Cameron street
Miss Charlotte B. England has returned
TO her home in Baltimore. after a visit Of
several weeks 70 the Misses Anderson in
Prince street
Miss Bernice B. Berens. who has been
visiting the Misses Anderson in Prince
street returned on Tuesday 10 her home
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones. who
have been visiting Mr. o. H Daniels. in
this city, have returned TO their home. in
Loud0un County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Scott and Master
Jack Scott left on Tuesday for Cedar
Hills" Broad Run. where they VIII make
their future home
The Misses Darlington. who have been
visiting Miss Pauline NicOl in North
Washington street. have returned 10 their
home in Washington.
Miss Hattie Douglas has returned from
a visit 70 Miss Mary Dabney at the Uni
versiy CT Virginia. where she attended a
german given on Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Jsnney Hoon and Miss
Louise Tyson HOoT have returned 10
their home on Seminary Hi. after a
visit to Miss Ida Mason. in Richmond.
Miss Barbara Campbell returned on
Saturday to her home in Charlestoxp
". Va, after a visit Of several weeks n
Miss Besl Daingerfield, in North wash
ington street.
Miss Ada Wilkinson. who has been Wis
iting Miss Mary Glen Uhler. in Ne-th
Washington street. for the past few
weeks. has returned to her nome in
PhOenixville. Pa
Miss Kittie Barrett gave a WEIGH rarebit
party on Wednesday evening al her home
N Duke street The guests were Miss
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
GEORGETOWN.

Miss Frederick Yenny. Of Brooklyn. is
the guest OF friends at the Hamilton for
several weeks
Mrs. James W Orme has cards out
for tea from 4 UntI O'Clock at her
home IN Sixteenth street.
Col Phillip. [ s A. has taken q house
in Q street. and has with him his daugh-
ter. Mrs Conway II. Arnold. II.
Miss Alice Tsrbell left last week for
her home in Georgia after spending sew
eraI weeks with friends in Georgetown.
Miss Reah Wirner. OF the Berthold
left last week for Hampton. Va. where
she viii visit her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Norbeck
Mrs John D SmOOt and her daughter.
Miss Julia SmOot, viii sail next Friday
for Italy. where they expect 10 spend
the remainder Of the wint0r.
Mrs. Nourse. Miss Nourse. and their
niece, Hiss Alice RamsbuTg. viii be at
home Thursdays January y. and Feb
ruary T. at their home IN Q street.
Mrs. George P. Du Bose. Miss Camille
Du Bose. and Miss Katherine Du Bose
VIII be at home Thursdays January. u
and ., at their home. &o3 Q street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. HoIdsworth Gordon
left last Wednesday for Flashing. y. Y.
where they viii attend the marriage OF
their son. Mr.. Holdsworth Gordon.
Mrs. Ciementine r Wilkins, Of Chicago.
who IS visiting relatives IN Georgetown.
was the guest OF honor last Thursday at
& luncheon and theater party given by
Mrs castle
Mss Maude Warner and Miss Ethel
Warner who have been spending the
past month with friends in Washington
and Georgetown, left last Thursday for
their home In Ohio.
Mrs Oscar Alexander MechIn and her
mother. Mrs Sylvester Jones. Of r
street. have issued cards for a tea from
4 until s o'clock on Thursday, January
p, IN honor Of Miss Richardson.
Mai. Charles r Krauthon. [. S A.
and Mrs Krauthoff. who have been VS.
ting Mrs. James Green AT her home in
Massachusetts avenue, left yesterday aft
ernoon for San Francisco. where Maj.
Krauthon is stationed
Mr.. and Mrs. Chevers Moran Barry and
their small daughter. Miss Lucy Barry,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
CITIZENS MEET TO-DAY.
District Suffrage TO BE Discussed
This Afternoon.

District Suffrage TO BE Discussed
This Afternoon.
A meeting Of the committee composed
Of representatives OF the several citizens
associations Of the District appointed to
present 70 Congress the question OF suf-
frage in Washington VIII be held this
afternoon al 4-30 o'clock in the Office Of
Louis P Shoemaker Plans for future
action viii be discussed and q chairman
appointed.
The committee is composed Of the fol-
lowing
William AicK- Clayto1. BTiEhtEood PARK Citizens
Association; Carr. J. Walter Mitchell. president
Rsndle Highlands and TuininE City Citizens Asso-
citation; + ". oyste- president Petror1b Citizeus'
Associari0n- 6. &. Lancas-er- rep-esenfi-g North
YES; Scuurban CITIZENS Associatiou; William NJ
Potter rerresertiEg last Washington Citizens As
Sociatior-
Louis ? Shoemaker, president OF the
Brightw0Od Citizens Association. who
was chairman Of the suffrage convention,
and 5 SIcCoEas Hawken, its secretary.
are members OF the committee ex ofHcio
by decision Of the presidents and repre-
senJatives
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
SOCIETY

who have been the guests recently OF
Mrs. BarTy's parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson Falls. have returned 10 their
home in Norfolk. Va
Mrs Eugene Byrnes viii be at home
Thursdays, January y and %, at her
home In r street.
Invitations have been issued for q large
subscription dance to be given Monday.
February S. at Llnthicum Hall Al the
fashionable younger set have been IL
vited to Join. and the affair promises TO
be a particularly successful one The
committee in charge IS composed OF Mrs.
William ChaJfeld LOCKER. as secretary.
and Miss Frances Dodge, Miss Helen
Williams. Miss Camille Du Bose. Miss
Katherine Du Bose, Miss Phyllis Snyder.
and Mrs. u. c. WoTthington-
Mrs William Bartlett Hoover was the
hostess II a charming tea last Thurs
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
He Met with Reverses.

from judge
'ROurke-Shure, phst's tn mather wid
me. is it, It's OWN to a argimint ar tn
raffle lasht nOight. wbin me number 9 wor
called. an Casey. who hid number s.
told me OF wor holdin' me card upscide
down.
Finnigan-An' wor it a We hild2"
Rourke-Shure. It woT: but Casey had
10 shtand ne on me head befoor Oh cud
see Il thOt way.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
THE WEEK IN MUSIC
MISS CLARA DREW TO BE ASSISTED AT HER RECITAL
NEXT TUESDAY BY MISS PEARL WAUGH

Miss clara Drew viii give the third in
her series o. five recitals contrasting
ancient and modern songs next Tuesday
evening IN her studio She VIII be as
sisted bv Miss Pearl Waugh. who has
recently settled in washington after some
years OF study abroad. She is a daugh-
ter OF Judge Waugh. or Upton Ind Miss
Drew-s programme Is as follows:
Russian c0nuosers-Folk songs q che nation. o
.bs 1Ierr- Frost Time Crossing The Bridge"
The Nichtinraie" .'Krasni Sarsfan. LOOK,
p-attv AIside7 and 'eTora" complcd II RiulsSy-
K--sakos: The sZylark'' Giinka. ls.5-5I. Ba-
yaashkea Bayoo- DargTErTZsIy. lsi56e, Der Asa,
Under lie Mas BslakireU. Is6- -Ob Heller
Tag TschsizoEsky Isf)93, ana from Francessa
ia Rin-iri~ Rachnaninof. ls75; But La5t.E 10
Dance ard Page IN an Album Arenssy- ~
ard .'Beyond tie Den Garden Gr1E ard
-Hepak, Mousso-gssy. I'15-sl
A vel selected programme was given
Friday evening by the pupils OF Miss
Helen GIadmon. assisted by Mrs. J. Fred
GatcheI. soprano. The programme was
AZ follows. Invitation a IA Ealse'
CWeber). Misses COrnwen. Simpson, Pow
ers. and Somerville; Caprice" CWacbs).
Miss Mildred Moore: ''NeIke Lichner,
Margaret Darby; .Nlnuet" (MozarD,
Marguerite Nusbaum; 'Valse" (Behr),
Lucille Chamberlain: Military March,
Misses N. Darby. L Gladm0n. X Rohrer-
and J. Darby: ~Cabaletta" LACK, Leah
Knupfer: Rustic Of Spring (Sindingl,
and .'PoIonaise'' Chopin. Mss Mallette
Roach: Impromptu Lack). Marie Powers;
'Knowest Thou the LanG2" (ThOmas),
and "Solveig's Weigenleid' (Grieg). Mrs
Fred GatcheI: The BrOokiet" tSchnei-
DER. Helen Stake: "Bagatelle'' (Beetho-
ven. and The Mill tJosedy). Katherine
Rohrer: Scarf Dance" (Chsminade). Jen-
ME Darby: phantasie-sOnata, two pianos
Mozart Greg. Mildred CornweH;
.'Valser Durand). Helen Simpson; Min
uet'' Gabriel. Marie Leah Gladmon; fan
TASTE ''Mazurlxa'' Marks. Frances Som
ervilIe: .Marche Hongroise" (DeliOux).
Katharine Long; soldiers chorus from
Faust (Gounod), Misses Moore, Long.
Gladmon. and Roach.
Interested friends and admirers Of
Stanley Olmsted's piano playing viii be
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
Bermuda

England's most favored possession An
ideal climate, with the most exquisite
coioring Of Towers, water. birds. and
fishes. Delightful drives, charming seen
cry Absolute rest and quiet under baimy
skies. A short. pleasant sea voyage. By
large new steamer. Golf tennis, boat
ing fishing
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald,
and bill Will be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

Dower and the modern impressionists.
In which ne VIII illustrate the work OF
latter-day composers and eluCidate their
tendencies. aims and ideals IN musical
expression Thoroughly q modern" in
his own literary work, his appreciatiOns
are one with those OF Huneker and his
school OF musical criticism. Recently
3Ir Krehbiel. Of the New York Times. is
said % have introduced him 10 some
critics as the man who writes Huneker-
esque novels" Mr.. Olmsted has not Been
heard publicly in Washington for some
time. owing 10 his work keeping him IN
Northern cities, and more recently New
York
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
WHY

Do people who use Gowsn's
Preparation use il again and
tell their neighbors? Because
Il Is a great remedy and cures
Group. Colds. and Pneumonia.
External. 25c, 59c, Size. All
druggists. Buy to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

Interested friends and admirers Of
Stanley Olmsted's piano playing viii be
glad 10 know that he has been induced
20 visit his home city OF Washington in
order 70 initiate short series Of lecture
recitals on the general theme OF Mac
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

Blanche Marchesi has been booked for
q concert here, in the Columbia Theater.
February g. She has not been here for
some years. and VIII be warmly vel
coined because Of her former perform
ance here As an Interpreter OF songs
she Is great She is a daughter OF the
famous teacher OF Paris. Nine. Marches
Adela Verne, the English-Bavarisn
pianist. viii make her first appearance at
the Columbia Theater Tuesday afternoon
next at 4:S0 O'Clock The programme.
which Is announced this morning for the
first time. is one that might well sppalf
a less gifted and capable performer. Be
ginning with the thirty-two variations in
c Minor by Beethoven. Miss Verne VIII
include In her performance Rubinstein's
stsccatO etude, ChOpin's Sonata. Opus s..
the Spinning Song from The Flying
DUtchmsn; and LISTS RhapSOdie No. ..
IN all OF which her work is such as 20
charm and inthraIl her auditors The
complete programme IS as follows
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
Hotel Hamilton
Opens December 7

season Most 6esirably located on high
ground. overlooking barbor. a stone
structure, with all the comforts and con-
venienceS. Send for illustrated booklet
and Information to cur New York Hotel.
Arlington" Twenty-ffth street and
Broadway. "a most convenient hotel 20
stop at en- Toute.l
VIM. F. IngOId, Mgr. ssnltal. 8srsg4l
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

CARS TO KENSiNcToN
Leave 18th 50. snd \. Y On Quzrte- hour: pass
bridge. MAIN ENTRANCE zoo. e lake Cur
necr With henSngtOn line. Tickets at FusseIlS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

The marriage Of Mss Katharine Goode
Sherry 10 Mr. Holdbrook Bouney, Of New
York, which was 10 have taken place on
January 1s, has been postponed until Feb
ruary, owing 70 the Illness Of Mr.. Rounev.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
SIZE OF THE CROP.

According to the census bureau 81
100000 bales Of cotton had been
ginned on November Ia. This is a
million and quarter bales under the
ginning of last year up to November
IA, but it is more than had been
ginned up to that time two years ago.
The crop Of last year was 13,825, 900
bales; that of the previous year was
11,572, 600 bales.
No one can say what percentage the
ginning to November IA bears to the
total crop, and so the guessing goes
on. Some say the crop will not ex-
ceed II 900, 900 bales, but the weight
of opinion seems to indicate crop of
about II, SOC, 900 bales.
The price of spot cotton moves up
and down, but spot middlings remain
above IA cents, and there is small
probability that the price will fall be
low II cents. At least 100000 bales
remain to be marketed, and no one
knows what the top price of the cro1
will be. The mills prefer to keep
their machinery in motion, but they
dislike to make goods that yield nc
profit. The annual battle between the
mills and the holders of the raw mate
rial is progressing, but how the bat
tie will be decided no one can say
Holders are sanguine, but the spinners
are pretty stubborn, and tipe will tell
which is to win out
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS.
GOIdsborO Is to Be Congratulated That
We Are to Have This Great Play.

"Polly of the Circus" Margaret
Mayo's famous American play, that
brought fame and fortune to Frederic
Thompson, and genuine delight to
hundreds of thousands Of theatregoerS
wEo have witnessed it, will be given
it's 6rst presentation in this city at
the Messenger Opera House on Friday
night Of next week, December 3.
In the construction of this remarka-
bly, successful drama, Miss Mayo went
far off the beaten path of playwrights,
and achieved a story as refreshing as
it is original, the part of Polly show
ing withadmirab1e fidelity the life Of a
pretty little circus rider and the do,
ings in the mystic land behind the
scenes in the big tent, as we'll as re-
markable pictures of the daily events
of small village in the Middle West
Polly, from whom the play derives
| it's title, is the head of the circus, and
having been severely injured by fall
from her horse, is carried to the par
| sonage adjoining the circus lot. Her
recovery of health under the supervi-
sion of the village preacher forms the
basis for one of the prettiest love
stories given to the stage in many .
day. From the first curtain the last
the interest is surprisingly we'll sus-
tanned, while the six scenes required
| for the development of the plot, give
opportunity for one of the most Law
| ish1y elaborate scenic productions
ever seen in this city, and which is
Identical even to the smallest detail
with that used at the Liberty Theatre
| in New York city, where Polly Of the
Circus" created new record for at
tendance during run of one entire
season.
The company engaged in its presen-
tation is unusually. competent, and in
| every way the production is the most
| expensive to maintain, Of any attrac-
ton that has ever been seen in this
city.
That Goldsbofo is to have this great
play is indeed cause for congratula-
ton, and every onet-he clergy in
cluded-can see it with profit, for it
| is great sermon for good as we'll as
| a great realistic play.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
MEXICO TAKES INTEREST.
Minister In Costa Rica to Proceed to
Nicaragua.

Mexico City, Nov. 26.-The depart
ment of foreign relations has declined
either to affirm or deny the reports
of the Mexican press to the effect that
Mexican Minister Bartolome Carvaja-
ly Rosas, accredited to the government
Of Costa Rica and Nicaragua, had been
instructed to proceed from his post in
Costa Rica to Nicaragua.
Mexican newspapers today publish
reports that the minister now in Cos
ia Rica will go to Nicaragua as soon
as the secretary of legation now here
on leave can relieve him and that he
will make first hand reports of affairs
in Nicaragua to his government News
papers here also assert that such ac
ton indicates that Mexico is taking a
deep interest in developments in Gem
trail America
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
AWAIT THE FACTS.

The execution of Grace and Cannon,
both Americans, by the Nicaraguan
government has precipitated action on
the part of the United States against
President Zelaya, who for sixteen
years has governed Nicaragua. Ths
United States has dispatched the
transport Buffalo on the Pacific coast
to Panama, from which port 500 ma
rines could be speedily carried to Me
aragua. The cruisers Dixie and Prai-
rie will perhaps sail from Philadel. =.
phia to Colon.
The facts connected with the exc
cution of Grace and Cannon are not
fully or accurately known. They mas
have been engaged in the revolution
that General Estrada is conducting
against President Zelaya. 1t is claim
ed that they were put to death after a
fair court-martial held under the di-
rection of the government" But on
the other hand they may not have had
i fair trial. The United States IS
simply taking steps to ascertain the
truth and to secure reparation If rep
aration on account of the execution be
due. All depends upon the fairness
OF the court-martial and the facts
brought out In connection with the
two Americans who were executed
Did they have fair trial? Were theil
lives properly forfeit to the state? Thf
truth is to be ascertained, and at pres
ent this is all the governments actor
means. Intervention will not follow
II the government Of Nicaragua KEEP
within it's rights and internationa
lew. This government will do moth
ing to encourage soldiers of fortun
to create rebellion and insurrection il
sister republics, and Zelaya's persona
unpopularity in this country will no
even be considered. 1t is simply an
wholly a question Of international Law
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
COMING TO THE SOUTH.
Pennsylyanians Will Engage in Fruit
Growing and Farming.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.-The
land and industrial department Of the
Southern Railway today announced
the sale of a large tract of land and
arrangements for additional acreage
in Mobile county, Ala, eighteen miles
north Of Mobile, to Pittsburg parties.
the representatives Of a large party
which will go south from that place
The first party represented six faml-
lies, and about fifty more families
have been asked that land be reserved
for them. They will engage in truck
ing, fruit growing and general farm
ing, paying particular attention to ex-
tensive cultivation of the soils.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
\ NEW INTEREST TO THE TRUST
PROBLEM.

The new copper combine and tele-
lLone-telegraph merger, together with
the speedy coming of Congress and the
Presidents message, have lent new
interest to the trust problem.
Just at this point comes an import
ant decision concerning the Standard
Oil Company in the United States Cir
c1it Court sitting at st. Louis. The
United States is the plaintiff in this
SUR and seven individuals, headed by
John D. Rockefeller, are the defend
ants. These seven men and their as
soci&tes are enjoined from conducting
many subsidiary corporations, which
were once competitors, as one great
monopoly in the oil business, thus, it
IS held. violating the antitrust act of
-SJ0 The Standard Oil Company of
Ohio and these subsidiary corpora
tio1ts are declared to be a combina
ton and conspiracy in restraint o:
ried to the United States Supreme
Court.
1t is difficult to say what the ultt-
mate effect of the decision of judge
Sanljorn will be. If it means that a.;
holding companies which are operatel
III restraint of trade must be dissolveo
it will be pretty far-reaching. Prac,
ticaily speaking, the decision has nc
cOnfScation side. 1t simply orders
the distribution Of the stock of sub
cir ha CT
holders of the Standard Oil Compan,
of Ohio. The individual Stockholders
would then conduct the subsidiary
companies, not the Standard Oil Com
pany What difference this woulc
make remains to be seen. The deci
sion seems to bear against those hold
ing companies which indulgence il
restraint of trade or that do anything
to crush competition.
The Standard Oil, with it's nineteer
subsidiary corporations, stands con
demned by the Federal Court as ar
unlawful combination. The corpora
ton that now rests under the shadow
and ban of the law is controlled b5
seven men. These men are declared
to be conspirators within the mean.
ing of famous Federal statute, tnai
of July 2, 1890, known as the Sher-
man antitrust law. Mr.. Kellogg, Of
Minnesota, was the soul and the spirit
of the contention on the part of the
United States against the Standard Oh
and no doubt he will be retained unit
the case is ended in the United States
Supreme Court.
There are holding companies which
not only do not restrain trade, but
which actually encourage competition
the United States Steel Corporation
for example, and these are not touch
ed even remotely by the Sanborn deci
sion. There are other holding compa
nies which are mere business conven
fences, and these are not affected b.
the decision. Only those that are op
, Grated in restraint of trade are hit b
the decision.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
Kills Her Foe Of 20 Years.

The most merciless enemy hat
for 20 years., declares Mrs. James
Duncan, of Haynesvil1e, Me-, IVA,
Dyspepsia. I suffered intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarcel.
sleep. After many remedies had fail
ed and several doctors gave me up,
tried Electric Bitters. which cured mi
completely. Now I can eat anything
/ am seventy years old and am over
joyed to get my health and strength
back again. For Indigestion, Loss o
Appetite, Kidney Trouble, Lame Back
Female Complaints, its unequaled
Only soc at j. H. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucs

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne
is senior partner of the firm Of F. j..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use oi
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De.
| cember, A. d. 1886.
A w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blooe
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
! F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0
Soldtby all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl
pations
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
Forced Into Exile.

WmvU pchurch of Glen Oak, Okla
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure a fright
full 1ung-1aeHng cough that had defied
all remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death dogging mis-
steps. .Then I began to use DR.
Kings New Discovery" he writes
"and after taking six bottles I am as
well as ever" It saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it dis
pels Hoarseness and Sore Throat
Cures Gripp, Bronchitis and, Hemor-
rhages. Asthma, Group, Whoopina
Cough. Soc and $1.00, trial bottle free
guaranteed by j. H. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
Heaps of excitement-footban.
4 sorRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
Joints. rctatica, lumbagos, backache
paiRs in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these .orturss. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home rs thou
sands will testify-no change OF cli-
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uri. acid from the
blood, Ioasens the stiffened joints, pur-
lies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whois
system. the above interests you. for
proof adares Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box
r, Notre Dame, Ind
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
The octopus counts its tentaele
daily to see if they are all hitched on.

There isn't anything so annoying OF
so painful nor is there anything quite
SO hard to get rid of as piles. Man
zan. the great pile remedy, is the best
you can use. for it directly reaches
the seat of the trouble and at once re-
lieyes and soothes pain. It is applied
by means of a tube with nozzle at
tached. Sold by Palace Drug Store
and city Phapmmew.