davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
BRANDENBURG JUROR M

Because of the illness Of one Of the jurors Justice
Fitzgerald. tu The Criminal Branch of the supreme
Court yesterday morning adjourned the trial Of
Er.lE1-on Praud@-hr.rE until this morning The
juror is Henry = Tororliser. Of No $50 Vest 145,b
s'-se' A. the opening Of court certificate from
Jog. Titus Bun. of No. 5o4 West 18Th street vas
read. in which il was stated that M 7erD1Irirar
was TOO I'D 20 appear in court Brandenburs ap-
pared doancast At the Adjournment His LAWYER
Oswald Jacobi. said thar the case would AXE ~
lcast Re.k longer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
TRANSIT LINES KILLED 32 m NAV

Th.-rs-'Ho persons were killed on Tho steam and
street railroads ~ New York Ct,r in Msy. accord
Ing 10 the report Of the P.als Service Commission
There was exactly rle same number Of deaths f..
Nay las- year The total number of accidents vas
45-z. against @-11 IN Tie same month last sear-a
falling OF of s+a The number of injured vas q $50
against z.s'--s dc ro-se OF so- The seriously. in
cured 'ota-ed -a last month. as compared with 2l2
z wear ago
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York. Monday. June =. 1909.

s. r. ~:.- 7a.-ar--. 4-- =-.- ras.s. N 5-a.aa..7@
~. 3, .--.- -.. - . -5-. 0-7.1 r.1
s-ct=s- Nag e..-~ .o..-f E--rs-. TF-s-a-e-o --7e
q s. B-ra ,Gsr, iaasrea.r Genoa [aae =;
,:s,esamer- Psaye- s..-s aa--.1 Jun. = :, -
s.r4uer N.~-ear-..- Hr. ~f--- co-1-- ---- r.
vo-a and H..---7-, --t--1.-r4..a r--~. "a .-- -1s-
S.L2s-I23-s .2+-2 -, Nm tsS'.-'.s ard ..s' -.'-t
s,~a5a~- 5-aeaa ) s---. -,r-. Asa.a--- Er-t A.
seGEe- ana .-n.t A--t..- .. .-s Ha- a, n
s'-,-er rl1r,ra .>,r. n--.-.z~- Port R,--t7z ra-e
$500 a. ri.t l5 a,t, f. 10 5,~s.-- r-. r. Fl, ..
s.eaue- g.-r O., --~a.r .N--. orre, Nasv'.as
AZ ,r~ Bar ar n ~ -'..
-aes-a r.~-.-- ID 5.as. >-.1ed a, u, 4. Bs2 az
-, sem g.. F,ya-.a esa,. -. @ l-a-a-' -. --~ r
..r-'. roas' I.-ae- --l-- with .1r-r- Lst Quar-
steamer Cre,t. ,Eo xxx. Genoa r--- ans Naples
--r =, .-s- r, mats ana m Arrived At t-e Rz- a. 2
,-.1 I.a--~-s r. e.s sssssas-- ans f-l.t A--t,-i
z.ea5s- +.zr.. E--7. Fo7-- Jun, T. EI--arz, q.
1s-l-E0 T. and Juan I% f's T"-- ana Porto
'.r0 ~s co. N~a IA" sassea-e-s- mass and -.se- ar
-.s-ra- .srs and Ra,-r ra---q- A-rrya-7 ans Dover
the Crt STAR Lire. y'r SOS cabin a-I r.t-
s-rer7Er passengers and r.t-r AE-tveE t-@ Bar
us
steamer castle l-f. nav EE'-f----N rE-r "a
Norton * Son. n ballast. Lee Q-a-ao',-s @ -
T't' load fr- south AFRICA
steamers clara tAIs'. Nor>-rk. Srt-ar-s tpLt-S
l'~-.erara. Monroe Norfolk. Farro'kourH 'E-, New
F.r--
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
EXPECT KUHNE's ARREST TO-DAY
Acting Detective Captain Faces Early Incar-
ceration for Contpnpt Of Court

u is expected that Acting Capta4a August kuh0e
~ the Brooklyn detective bureau will be- arrested
to-day The rerrtttttur from tho Court OF Appeal q
-caoled the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday and this morning. II IS expected
The justices viii sign am order confirming the de-
,i-fOn Of the higher court
The renituulr vtu tlon 20 70 the supreme Court
far similar purpose and rha orders win finally
-o nled with the county CT-rA. Then the ofi.er
may he arrested and taken 10 the Raymond street
,au 10 servo his thirty dlys' sentence He must
also pay fine of S-.A. The sentence was imposed
upon him Decemher It. 1877. by Justice Burr for
.0--.rnut Of court.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
MAGISTRATE FREES SUBWAY SMOKER

Julius " Stolts member of the cas<et making
firm Of J & J. ". stots, Of No I23 East 18TH
street was arrested yesterday morning as he LEFT
the 1Sth street subway station on complaint Of rr
Charles u Pcase. OF No Ion West 72d street who
has been conducting crusade against cigar and
cigarette smoking In the subway Mr.. Stolts OK
planned In the jefferson Market court that Ie liz ii
cigar as he coming up the stairs having lust
aliEhted from train. and vas discharged bv Nas-
strate kroJel who said he did not think the mann.
f-cturer mertted punishment for purely technical
|. t.atslTcsS-on.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
POLICE SAY HE KILLED HIMSELF

Peter Harmon. plumbing contractor was found
dead on the Sidewalk in front Of his home a. 80
t-a Eagle avenue. The Hrarz. yesterday. with his
head crushed n. lie had been zrt.rg ~ t-a table
with his family few minutes before The rrst
that Mrs Harmon knew % the fatality vas when
some Of the neigh5ors rushed into the fat TO tell
her She said she thought her husband had been
overcome hr IN attack If vertigo. TAe police
ported TIE case IS suicide
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
DuEEY DECISION FAR ERom REAnx

Nsvor Mcclellan Sats Yesterday that - v.o.l5 10
DAYS yet before he could Eiye bis decision in the
ease ef EounE Dnfr. whose picture is retained m
The Rogues' Gallery despite tie protest ~ T,-e-s
saNror. who says that Dufy IS innocent por.r.
Inspector Kelly and three or four detectives called
IN tns Mayor YESTERDAY and Rria th.,. were ,f...
the Mayor Eugene Lamb Richards the a1avor-s
personal counsel and Assistant Cooperation Coun-
80 Crouel Joined rl.7 conference
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
WELZ FILES 4 DEMURRER

John Nelz. q member of the firm Of WoIz ( Zor-
week. brewers. who was indicted IN February. 1905
for making false statements grand Hlrs- which
vas investigating me purchase Of I<iseena Park
Yesterday hled with Justice Aepfnau Of the Sg-
prema Court 2 demurrer 70 The Indictments l. is
probable uoe that nothing ugu he done In the mat
ter until the September term Of court there being
= gust
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
TO STOP At HoLYHeAD REGULARLY

Announcement was made Yesterday hy the White
Star Line that hereafter all If the company 3
steamers in the New York and Liverpool service.
including the Baltic. the cedric the Arabic and tie
celtic. would make Ho'yhead. England = port of
call The successful experiment made hs the Cedric
ON sunday in landing her passengers az FioIvnead
which enabled them 10 land I'm London thirty min
utes after the boat arrived at Liverpool caused the
line to make the stop permanent one
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
TEtNEFAtIEI. MAILS

r-s,tr4-.-- and steamer close n Nsr York
Ha-a.. japan. r.rr-. ,-.-a and F-f.l-
Nam ..... ...-...... June q $50 n
-zzs.s r-..r l.tz -a4.-e, Ir.e-. -a-4 - $50 n
Hawaii ..f san oman =.
-a-.-.. Ns.-a-sas ar-s Sew Zealand
F.a--s-a. M4-tr7-s June Is. 6 so n
sa- SCOT s --a-s---r .r--e 3d. s 30 n
zls4 Ma. - .-.--... .-l.gi. s so p n
p-- --a-=z ola =la .->z.s .rl.. S. $50 n
-. t..el t----e
.. E-s-sz = rz-7a ----ga 6 soy II
AIs--= EEe-'r. Sew T~4 and.
E.. Islands ana N--r Caledonia t--a
7sr-.. or ana vs-.--.a r .-4a-a-s July H. s 90 n
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

Another hit,
5000 pairs Of fine Isle socks, with
a sIIk-Ike finish.
Our own importation BARGAIN
found in Germany, and now passed
along to our friends at bargain
price
All solid colors black, grsv.
blues, green's, heHotrope.
20 cents a pair.
y. B
The black is absolutely fast-tb.
fancy coIors too are fast if properIr
washed. but cannot be guaranteed
under American laundry conditions
All sorts of low shoes for wear with
fancy socks.
Russets, patent feathers, black calf
pumps.
Ever try a real tropical suit.
\ whole suit Of nuns cloth in a
medium size weighs only 50 ounces.
Suit S14-Coat, vest and trousers
sold separately.
With real Summer here we're glad
we still have generous stocks Of
Star" negige shirts.
$50 to s..
For Summer collars the Arrow"
points to us.
All the advertised Arrow collars
> for p cents.
ROGERS PET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
a. a. AZ
Warren 81 -5-- St 54th e.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
WIRELESS REPORrS-

The President Grant. reported 767 miles eas, n
sandy Hook at $40 yesterday. IS expected dock
about 80 a Thursday
Tie Kaiser Wilhelm H. reported 3t3 miles east OF
sandy Hook yesrerdav. IS expected 20 dock
4.~It II to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINLATIEn AI.MANAc

NINLAII EH ALMANAC
SUNRISE 10 773 Noon Is. Moons pga
HIGH WATER.
NJ SANDY Hook Gov Island II :a2 Hell Gate %
HOOK II ."' GOV. Island II Hell Gate p
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

steamers Clara tAls'. Norfolk Surt-ar-s pLt-SF
'~-.era-a Monroe. Norfolk. Panro'kourn 'Sr,, N-7'
-4LsrE F'r-- tf}r -1~0N', Ta--es-Nv--. Norfolk
-1 Newport NAvs -1rv ~ Everett. With barge Sr8-t-
-4 OIL 60 so p Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

BRINGS mai
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

H. s 2opn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
ATTACKS REVENUE OFFICIALS.
witness In Federal Court Criticises
Collector LOVvry's office.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Oct. ia sensation
was created in the United States District
Court this morning while the case Of the
United States against David E. Casper.
Henrico distiller. was being heard.
when D. A Gates. who was brought here
from Arkansas as a witness for the
prosecution and who at the time OF
Casper's alleged offense was chief of
revenue agents. declared that the Rich
mond branch OF the Internal Revenue
Office. under Collector NJ. X. Lowry. was
handled in such a manner that no con-
fidence could be placed In the officials
He said there were many subordnates
who could not be trusted. and when asked
by the court why he did not complain to
Lowry of mismanagement, Gates replied
that he was not expected to make his
reports TO Lowry.
Close upon the heels Of the sensational
utterances of Gates. criticising the con-
duct of the Office OF the collector, is the
unofficial announcement that John G.
Luce Of Goochland County defeated Re-
publican candidate for Congress. is an
applicant for appointment 10 the position
now held by Lowry, and information from
Washington is to the effect that papers
signifying his intention 20 make a try
for the Office have been on application
there since last May.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
PRESIDENT zELAYA FLIES.
Clash Between Rebels and Govern
ment Troops mt Greyfown.

Colon. Oct 70. by wireless from Blue
fields. Nicaragua.-The statement that the
revolution against President Zelaya was
accomplished without the firing OF a shot
was true. so far as Bluefelds Is con-
cerned. but at Greytown there was fight
ing yesterday between a body Of rebels.
commanded by Col. Ugarte. and the gov
eminent troops.
The rebels arrived at Greytown ahead
of the main body Of the insurgent force.
commanded by Gen. Chamorro Estrada,
and demanded the surrender OF the town.
This was refused by the followers OF
Zelaya, and a clash followed Slight
losses in killed and wounded were sus-
tanned by both sides
The entire force Of rebels is en- route
TO the interior. Fighting was expected
at Castillo to-day. The entire country IS
aroused, and the indications are that
President Zelaya. who was last heard OF
at Cape Gracias, VIII be forced TO flee
from Nicaragua
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
MORE LIBRARIANS NEEDED.
Public Library VIII Soon Organize
Apprentice Glass.

In the October bulletin Of the Public
Library It is announced that the an
nual apprentice class will be shortly
formed by the library. This viii be the
sixth class composed or those who-are
seeking appointments TO the Junior posi-
lions on the library staff. To be admitted
TO the class applicants must have the
equivalent OF n high school education and
must pass a written examination IN his
tory, literature. and general information.
No one is admitted who does not def
nitely seek a position In the Public Il
brary. The course is six months in
length. There are no tuition fees. but
there Is also no remuneration. While the
library does not guarantee positions TO
those who have successfully completed
the course, they are usually placed In
some branch OF the system.
The number OF applicants is not yet as
great as the library is DESTROYS OF having
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
CRANE AWAITING
REPLY FROM TAFT


effect that the United States is preparing
10 protest against the Chinese-Japanese
agreement" Government officials point
ed 10 this as evidence that Mr.. Crane
was assembling when he declared that
ne did not know why he was recalled,
and were disposed to criticise him for
that attitude.
Mr. Cranes friends said in his defense
that in spite OF the telegram from Mr..
Knox, II was literally true that he did
not know the reason for his recall. They
asserted that Mr. Crane had never seen
and did not know OF the publication OF
the dispatch in a Chicago newspaper for
which he was accused by Mr.. Knox Of
having been responsible. Mr.. Crane ac-
knowledged that he had talked with the
correspondent of the newspaper about
Chinese affairs, but his friends maintain
that he did not know until Mr.. Knox dis
closed it, that this dispatch and others
OF similar tenor in Japanese newspapers
were the "canards" 90 which Mr.. Knox
referred in his telegram Of recall.
Showed Telegram to Taft.
On this point 1t was narrated by Mr..
Cranes friends that when he saw Presi-
dent Taft in San Francisco on October
he showed Mr.. Taft the telegram from
Mr.. Knox and asked the President II he
could explain what II meant
Mr. Taft. so those who talked with
Mr. Crane were told, disclaimed knowl-
edge Of the matter. and said also that he
had not seen any Of the publications
which Mr.. Knox termed "canards." and
for which Mr.. Crane was accused OF re-
sponsibility. The statement was made by
Mr.. Cranes conhdants that the inter-
view between President Taft and Mr..
Crane was exceedingly cordial. and Mr..
Taft told Mr.. Crane to go to Washington
and fix things up with Mr. Knox. so that
Mr.. Crane could proceed to China. Mr..
Taft, II was asserted, did not view the
matter seriously
The Crane incident has attracted IN
tense Interest In diplomatic circles here.
Just what It's effect OH the far Eastern
relations OF the United States will be no
body is now able to predict with any GER
tainty, but II is being asserted that Mr..
Cranes recall will serve TO make Japan
suspicious of the intentions OF the Unite4
States toward Chinese affairs. with par
ucular reference 10 the treaties recently
concluded by which Japan obtained i'm
pOrtant exclusive concessions in Manchu-
ria
Before starting for China Mr. Crane
arranged his business affairs so that he
might be absent from America indefi-
nitely. It Is probable that he will travel
a year before returning TO business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
VIII Return to Wanhington.
PHARMACISTS IN SESSION.
Review of Conventions and Confer
enceN Given in Reports.

survey Of medical and pharmaceuti-
cal conventions held during the summer
was lie feature Of a meeting OF the
Washington branch OF the American
Pharmaceutical Association last night
at the National College OF Pharmacy.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist 90
the Department OF Agriculture. presi-
dent presided.
review of the work OF the American
Medical Association was read by DR.. N.
J. Motter OF the public health and Ma
rine Hospital Service. after which DIT.
Reid Hunt reported on the annual con-
ference Of the American Chemical So
ciety
Dr. Anterior Seidell submitted an ex-
haustive report OF the proceedings OF
the International Congress OF Applied
Chemicals. after which NJ l. Wilbert
reviewed the recent convention OF the
American Pharmaceutical Association.
The final report was delivered by Samuel
l.. Hilton, who gave a survey OF the
National Association OF Retail Drug
gists' in their recent convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14

which he was an active member. will at
tend The deceased was sixty-five years
old. and a native OF Nyack. n. Y. Be-
sides his wife. who was Miss Clark, Of
Washington. one son survives. Mr.. Taul-
man at the time OF his death held a po-
sition with the government at Fort Myer.
woman who gave the name Of George
Wilson. about twenty-five years old. al
legged by the police to be a morphine
lend. was arrested last night. and to-day
she was sent out OF the city. The woman
when taken IN custody was suffering
from the effects Of the drug.
The Alexandria Library has reelected
these officers for the year: Mrs. s. L.
Monroe. president; Mrs. Eleanor ". How
ard, vice president; Mrs. W. B. Smoot,
treasurer; Miss Mary V. Agnew. secre-
tary.
Thomas J. Fannon has purchased from
Capt R. J. Knox three building lots IN
George Washington Park. II Is under
stood that Mr.. Fannon VIII erect resi-
dence thereon.
Considerable business OF a routine ma
ture was disposed OF this evening al a
business meeting OF Fitzgerald Council.
Knights OF Columbus, held at ST. Mary's
Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
COMMISSIONERS AID PLEDGED.
Ana9Ostia Reclamation Project and
Extension of Park Favored.

lIt was announced yesterday afternoon
by Commissioner mcfarland that the
Commissioners at the next session OF
Congress would do all In their power to
further the project of reclaiming and
improving the sanitary condition OF the
fats along the Anacostia River.
Congress Will be urged TO make the
necessary appropriation for converting
Rock Creek Valley from the Massachu-
sets avenue bridge to Potomac Park
into park, at an estimated cost of more
than 100000 Mr.. Macfarland said the
improvement OF the water front, so as 10
afford better docking facilities, would be
urged.
Mr.. Macfarland explained that the Com
missioners would have better success in
obtaining an appropriation for the i'm
provement OF the Potomac flats at the
next session OF Congress, because they
would be able TO furnish a report show
ing who held the titles to the lands along
the river.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
JAIL DELIVERY FEARED.
MarIinton Prison In Guarded Night
and Day.
i to The Washington Herald.

{ "
Marlinton, w. Va. Oct 13-Fearing an
attempt TO free two prisoners. the county
fail here is being guarded night and day.
It appears that man named Siglon
was sentenced 10 ten years In the peni-
Tertiary and another man. named Gibson
was given five years. Siglon was con-
victed OF assault upon Howard Bird. and
Gibson for hitting a boy with a baseball
bat. 1t is feared that Gibson's friends
VIII make an attempt TO free him, and
the authorities 20 not intend to take any
chances. So the prison is being closely
guarded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
TAFT SILENT ON CRANE ROW.
Leaves Matter Mt the Discretion of
Secretary Knox

Prescott. Ariz.. Oct l3.-President Taft
declined to-day TO comment on Charles
r. Cranes retirement from the diplomatic
service. When the President was ques-
toned in regard to It he showed con-
siderable feeling
The President has left the matter to the
discretion OF Secretary Knox. and tho
action OF Mr.. Knox in accepting Cranes
resignation Is only another instance OF
President Tafrs standing by his Cabl-
net advisers.
When the President selected Mr. Crane
he was consratulating himself upon get
ting a man whom he regarded as emf
nently qualified 10 al the position. and
the President, II is understood, has relied
in the final decision solely upon Mr..
Knox's judgment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
PROF. FERRER SHOT.
BlOOdshed in Riots Caused
by Partisan Mob.
APPEAL MADE FROM VATICAN
Following Execution of Anarchist
Leader at barcelona DemOnstra-
lions Were Started throughout
Europe Against Spain by Social
tsts-eutbrenlC In Brussels.

Madrid. Oct. 13.-Prof Francisco Fer
rer' the anarchist. who was condemned
TO death for melting the Barcelona riots.
was shot at Barcelona at o'clock this
morning
Paris. Oct 13.-The manifestation IN
protest against Ferrer's execution gave
rise to rioting this evening in which a
policeman was killed by 4 shot intended
for Project OF Police LepIne, which passed
30 close to him that his face was marked
by powder.
A mass meeting was summoned by
special editions of Deputy Jaure's news
paper. Humanite. and Nerves organ. the
Social War, both calling on every one to
meet in the Place de Clichy and proceed
to the house of the Spanish Ambassador
on the Boulevard de Courcelles AZ $50
o'clock.
A procession Of thousands crying AS
sasSin"' ''Vive Ferrerv' "Abas In Ca
lotte." and singing the 'Internatlonale"
started at brisk rate from the Place de
Clichy at about o'clock
A single line Of sixteen municipal
guards barred the Boulevard de Cour-
celles. and guards were stationed around
another block nearer the Place de
Chichy and repulsed the rioters with
drawn swords.
The riOting became general and ended
when rain began 70 fall at about 10
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
WARNER TO RESIGN
Commissioner of Pensions
Makes Sudden Decision.
BUSINESS INTERESTS HEAVY
of His Retirement n
Surprise to Friends in Clinton,
nI.-wiII Return to Washington
in "A Few Weeks to Close Up the
Affairs of His office.

Decatur. H.. Oct 1S.-The large per-
sonal interests OF Col. vespasian Warner
is given as the reason for his forthcom-
ing resignation as Commissioner OF Pen
siOns. For several days he has been at
his homo in Clinton. and for the last two
days has been hobnobbing with personal
friends of the Illinois Bankers Associa-
ton, which has been in session here.
The announcement tonight that he
would resign was a surprise TO local
friends, and particularly the old soldiers,
whose good friend he has been.
VIII Return to Washington.
Col Warner will be IN Clinton and Cen
trail Illinois during the next two weeks,
after which he win return to Washington
and close up the affairs Of his office, and
present his resignation TO President Taft.
according 10 the announcement made
here.
Col Warner has large interests to look
after not only in a personal way, but as
the executor of the estate Of his father,
the late John Warner, and the executor
of the Moore estate. on his wifes side.
These two estates combined represent one
OF the largest holdings In Central Illinois.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. -. q Agriculture. W,ather Rurenn.

Washington. Wednesday. Oct. Is. 1905 p m.
The crest Of the cool WaTo row oTurlies the At
lautio States.
Temperatures will moderate IN the Atlantic States
and nSe still further in the Centnl valleys and
Southern sections
The weather viii be unsettled IN the Lake region
and Ohio Valley during Thursday and possibly In
the Middle ard North Atlantic States on Friday.
sissippi.
The winds along the New England coast viii b.
moderate westerly; on the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate westerly. becoming variable; On the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light variable on the
West Gulf cast light b moderate sOitherly; on the
Lower Lakes moderate 10 brisk southwestery on
the Upper Lakes modeate to brisk westerly.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have moderate westerly shifting 70 southwest
gly. Winds with generally faith weather to the
Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-14
F II EE
P Il [ {
Gu R E
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What IL Has Dome For Others. II Can
Do For You.

What IL Has Dome For Others, II Can
Do For You
We have testimonials by the hundreds
showing all stages. kinds. and degrees
OF piles. which have been cured by Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box OF
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you TO do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free
We know what the trial package
will DO. In MANY cases II has cured
piles without further treatment II II
proves It's value 10 you order more from
your druggist ct SOC a box. This is
fair, Is It mott Simply fll out free
coupon below and mail to-day.