davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
IMPORTS OF COTTON

II seems strange TO see the great
est cotton producing country Of the
world bringing raw cotton half way
around tho globe and importing II
for use In her own manufacturing in
dustries. II is nevertheless fact
that tho United States. which pro-
ducos practically two-thirds OF the
worlds cotton. imported during the
last fiscal year 1910 and 1911 1ls.-
76s, 3l3 pounds. valued at s24. 1859
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21

picture exhibits, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights.
The work squads. under the vigi-
liant generalship of Dean Marsh. have
started out vigorously, and 1t seems
certain that good deal of money
will be earned by the students who
were here 10 get the first positions
for manual labor.
The first Monday lectures Of the
term were delivered In the Upper
Chapel by DIR. Thomson. on Ian
guage and Thought" and in the Main
Chapel by President Frost. on THE
Use OF Time" This lecture was made
unusually striking by the exhibition
Of twenty-four hour clock on which
the successive duties OF a students
day were pictured In different colors.
The new rooms and equipments for
Science are highly satisfactory. tho
the basement room for physics is
not yet quite ready for occupancy.
Well qualified gymnastic teachers
for both men and women have been
employed. and their work will begin
as soon as the present hot weather
lets up"
The new equipments in the Board
ing Hall are greatly enjoyed. and
the Academy dining room starts out
with brilliant prospects.
Correspondence indicates that a
large number of Students are still on
their way or plan 10 be here early in
the term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
STOP AND LOOK

]:
few days ago q subscriber, aftes receiv-
ing notice Of the expiration of his subscription,
into the Office and apoogized for his neg
lect by saying that he always anxious to
read the paper that he did not think 10 look at
the label on the tcrapper, the upper left
hand margin of the first page, TO when his
time
That pleasing interested the
that he forgot the label We orgave him. Of and will
readily forgive all others
but this issue trying make the LABEL conspicuous
10 will be the first thing
So asking every stop just up
directed by the 30 10 how he she stands Nth We
keep books with either the margin above
wrappers but this week stamping all alike by
large n&-
what your ssandugs Suppose your you
find this date 10 SEP IL That that subscription
out last week. and that due from Of three hmgthe
money for the renewal Of your subscription letter telling when
expect IT, letter saying that stop sending the
paper to you
have heard only people year
who do not like The Citizen and that leads believe that
scbers friends but Of know who friends
three letters in order 10 their renewal those who do wait
still longer till Honest Ned" comes around.
And that reminds We have recently heard OF number Of
who paid attention to the COIN CARDS them
ing the usef I'll just wait till the agent along and
pay him."
These people forget that agents enough
subscribers and they forget something else very important
when they force send agent them good portion the
they mean to give us to make The Citizen better has
Are justified then in making this pea-ths plea for
friendship friendship that willing help sltte-wlng to do
It's willing trouble and expense willing berae
for the larger duties that the paper requresf
Then will not readers Stop and Look and then Hef II the
date is 10 SEP IL before something due II it later
than that the Subscription is psd up
What is the recordf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21

Sam never forgot that there was
much that he needed to know. So at
twenty-one years OF age he came to
school. Strong. hearty. tipping the
scales at IFS pounds. Sam was good
to look upon. Best OF all he was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21

good. good to his mother, good to all.
He did not have much money but
he had some. enough to carry him thru
two years by working around the
school, out OF school hours. Satur-
Continued on last psge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FIRST PAGE

Editorials.
News Of Week.
In Our Own State.
Fall Term a Boomer.
II Paid Sam.
SECOND PAGE.
State News.
Temperance Notes.
THIRD PAGE
The Dairy.
General News.
FOURTH PAGE
FIFTH PAGE
Tribute to Mr.. Dizney.
Sunday School Convention.
Big Lot Sale.
Students Manual.
A Breathitt Product.
SIXTH PAGE
Judge 0'Rear's Hartford Address.
SEVENTH PAGE
Continued Story.
Sunday School Lesson
EIGHTH PAGE
Baskern Kentucky News.
vital Statistics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
IN OUR OWN STATE NEWS OF THE week

Organization for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Slayer to Die
"A Gift to Kentucky University
Better Crop Reports-State Fair
The Court of Appeals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-21
GOOD SHOES
GOOD SERVICE

Once you get an idea of DOUGLAS
SHOES quality and service we con-
fdently count on your return for more.
DOUGLAS SHOES are better because
they are better made. There is polish
and refinement to them. When Gus
toner wants real character in his shoes
it is satisfaction to show him DOUG
LAS SHOES. We have opened up
our fall line and have them in all the
newest styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
DiSHGUbED NTH fezEH

"Our little boy Gilbert Mas troubied with eczema when but 2 few weeks old. His little face was covered Nith sores even to back of his ears. Ihe poor little fellow suffered very much. The soEAe haGaa as pimples, his little face was .dis6guIed very much; We hardly ,I; knew whet Ihs loqksa Ike; little bags of clothsover his hands to prevslt him from seratch5Rg. He Eas Eery Iestless two doctors at Chiergo, #l5Ake Fe resided Rt that time. After trying all the medicine Of the two doctors without any result, we re&d of the Cuticura Remedies. and at once bonGW the CpfGuIa Soap end Qintment. EplloNjAg the diEsafie9s tefafully epA psenPtly 4s s, sseys dsee EEsFk ee .se sew Glbst pried. Ae hae bead of hRjr which is 2 pride for any boy of his ase, three years. ye can only recommend the Cuticur2 ReNedioa to everybody (SigneD Mrs. H. AibEect3s
 Ctsticufa Remedies sy sifofd tiie most econon- 1eal treatment for a9ections ief the skin and sete props Hostsn ASss fer ssss ;ass GsYtie1.ss nk<nt ef aj<in anA sc1iP trosl6te
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
1iEp.


 AD II nsi ft0RRnssSa Rh5mss A aoSiS sssi TT years. HAI4s,-In Westerly, April 14 1911, sCONII,EEI In New London. April 15, 19II Benjamin F. Scoville, in his
 60th year.
 HUNTINGToN Griswold, April IT. 1911, Clara Mott Huntingdon. wife of ziba Huntington, aged 56 years. Funeral services on Thursday at b q. Franklin.
 April IA, 1911, Lydia Bouehard in her 18th year.
 HAZZARD-In Usquepaugh. R. l.. April 14. 1911. George Daw1ey HazzaEd, in his 10th year. EBzgARING-In this. city April Is, John Dearing. aged 36 years. .{ Funeral from his late home. 21 Bath l street. Tuesday afternoon April IS. at ? o'clock. Funeral private. STAFRLEY-In this city, April 1G. 1911 ], Helen Louise. daughter of Hattie l.: | Gardner and Leonard Staubley, aged Services @ at Gager's funeral parlors Tuesday affernoon. April IS, at lGLEAsQN-In Worcester. April r. Ar Thur P. Gleason, formerly of Yantic, Conn. Burial in the family lot at Yantic cem- etery Wednesday afternoon April 19- on arrival Of 11.42 train. GALLUP In Ledyard, April Is, Dwight | Gallup, aged S6 years. Funeral from his late residence Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Washington, April 17.-The fGa1owinx as AA Qf the Gonneeta1pt resents delegates and salternates ito stahe eQ4al annual congress of the Daughters o1 che American Rev0lt1tion, which oF1enr ed this morning at ContInental hall:s
 State rsgent MES John Laid1ayl Rlel of Litcll ltaAld.
 Nav London County.
 Anna Warner Bai1ey chapter, oj Groton and StoninStan: Regent adas1 Addie N. Thomas; de1esate, Miss 42thHI J. R. O. Moves; alternAtas Mrs "A. IT Maine, Mrs. F. IT. Arms, Mrs. B. As : Copp and Mrs E. P. Reueaass.
 1eefs Anne Brewster a'fy Eanaias shaptsr, q
 Fewster; alt ernates, Nfrs. A. MI RroWh, Mrs. T Ii Tracy and Mrs. E; 0. Whiting.
 Faith Trumbell chapter, of ssNorwaehS Regent Mrs. K G. Henderson; dele gate, AIrs. E. B. Davis. aIternataa Mrs. W. T. Brown Mrs. E. F. EishF op, Airs. A. A. Browning, Airs e w. Prentice, Mrs. H. HI Gafhlp, Miss Car rie F. Rogers, Miss Fannie L. Bliss Miss Sarah T.. Tyler and Miss El1ei Geer.
 Fanny Ledyard chapter, ;pf .Mystics Regent Miss Jossephine Dickinson; def egate. Mrs. Christophar sAforgais; all ternates, Miss Margaret ,Bindless, Mrs Ebenezer Morgan, Miss Mary E. Eur rows, Mrs. Hiram .S. Denisop. sMrs Eunice A.. Fish and Mrs. Fanny Pr Fish. !.
 Lueretia. Shaw ,chapter of New Lont don: Regent, Mrs. George M. Minor delegate, Mrs. Stephen R. Wfi8latkgans alternates, Mrs. H.. gH- Daiboll Mrs. Es H. Rogers, Mrs. l. K. aShipnaan, Mrs John c. stanton, Mrs: William s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
COMBS NF H0NEY
 ARE eGsr 2sTtMuL LAATs. sAatsmsnt MadS hys Rrssideat Allen i-eshaMn to State besiseepArs.

2
 Rfssidenf Asle1 IT thasa of the Con- neetaeut Beekeepigef assoodatien writes Tue Bulletin As follows: F In Nosw edatisn of Apzii 15th, in your vel good report of the eeting of the ss, 'ssroted as asslSs that sugar and Bsste& make the dest stinu1ant for T1eee tn the sprinG. I beg you to pub- hsh :ttsis letter. that those who are In : tsresfed can Anoy the facts. ! did not -apastion asked, 4 ;sta4ea thai combs of shosleg ware the sbest stimulapt for bees in .epning. Upon more than one occa- on have Wrftten against the use of sugar for snriRgs feeding. In the hands of the inekperi Sneed the sugar might later la the seaSon. H is to the inter ests ef beeleeepers that honey be kept absolutely .pnEes The i&eedjHg of sugar s4hoi1d Se done only to keep bees from starving There are times when Na- ture (throVeb aoid steEnss and RFp- 2aEss ss s sp Zines M0ae ss shoas sas ss es used to keep bees from Starving; but only so much should be fed as the bees will consume before the honey storing season opens.
 When the questian came ups in our su1ating. What is the best stimulant for bees in springe my answer brought another saueetfen, namely, Suppose you have no combs of honey To this last .queFtion I repHed: Then one can use sugar s, and gafar. Hlade lnt2 2 syrup. ed in the srepdHt of this meeting.
 In my own opinion those colonies of bees which Ale left in the fall with a good supply Of natural stores of honey Are t9ie ones which do the best tho next year. They seldom require any sspEins tonic Of any Alpt..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
M Po1tLI9.
Norshsrn Lights.

The Interesting and exciting western drama, Nothern Lights, is the p1ay on ldhe boards at Polls this week, with 9 number of new neuabeFs in the com paaly. The play is in -four acts Of five scenes, the action taking place on the frontier in .Montana at the time of Clusters rilaSsaere.
 Miss Eleanor Parker plays the role of Dorothy Dunbar, in which she makes a pleasing Impression, and Miss Margaret Starr as ,Fl9reHce Sherwood is excellent Miss Nicfofia MpntSonl- lery as Helen Dare plays with a fine efEects the part of Huee;s daughter. ". A. Howell plays Colonel Gray, in com 5mand of Fort Ferry having an excel- eellent physique for the part. Eu- gene West is clever in h4E role as Lieut.. Sherwood, while B. J. Brady as a government Scout fills Ahe bill as fl bred to the work. John H. Booth, Clyde Shropshire and Ramsey Wal lace add to the successfuT presenta- tim of the play Joy. their1eleNer woEk, while Farrell Mcknight and D. A. Robb are likewise to be found among the pleasing paFticipapts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
STATE RAMkERe
.conyer,aion to aRe Hold at Eastsrn
 Point This Aear.


 Members of the Connecticut Rankers' association in this city have .reeeixed the Announcement that the annual con vention of the association Nill this year The held at The GrfsMold, sEastern Point. The convention will cover two days. the delegates meeting on the Afternoon Of June 12, with a banauet at he Grisweld in the evening, and the bssei- ness session concluding on Tneeday, June z13 Various side trips have been planned for the RleRSuEe of tue dele gates to the convention, and it is sex- pected that there will he a laree Tep- resentation of the banking interests tof the state at this gathering.
 The annual election of officers, 1t is said, will take place at the bueiness meeting on the second day of the con Xentfon. The present 0fficsEs gre: President. M. H Griffen of DanhuFy; :; vice president Joseph H King Of of South NoFWalk; etEaasuEar, EEDd- eriek " Hall of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
EASTER MoaeAY BALL
 .pF ST. osEpA's sooALsTY.
spsliahtfuI Tins Enjoyed in Olympic
 ttatI, ivfstta ! HpndreA Couple Prep

In ,attepdauce at the annual Esater ball of St Josept's Sodality at Olym- pic hall pn Monday .evening were 100 rcoHplesf and a sdelizhtful time was enjoyed. Music was furnished by the Sodality 9fahestEa under the direction of James RraW. MRlfer Prompted. There sWere Ai6l2fefn naIsnhers on the pro- gramme. Among those present were several frqm St. Johp's Ldterafy so- ciety of New London.
 Those in charge included the follow inx:
 Master of ceremonies-M Michael J. Coscoran.
 sFlpor. dirfctQr-z,JQhn R. Tarrant.
 Aids-RichaTn TaEfanf, George Kill Foy, Thomas briacolI, Thomas Rren- nan, dom sMcG GofmiciS. Jaan1es McGro- FE. Ma5ter HsaafiH, John Gunninghafn.
 Reception cpnnlitt Frank ]. Stan sley, ThopRs EitS4eEald John J. sGork- cry, Timothy E. Murphy, Dr. Thomas A. EroaMlay, pr. AVilliam McLsauehlin John F. Cougaslip, John Moore, IT, Thomas J. Kelley, William F. MeGar- ry, John A. Dunn, Dr. F. H.. Harriman Henry D. aBuckleys James sDoAd x
 Arrangement commit feeAM Micllael sJ CoscnEan, Daniel J. Mullen Thadd deus Leahy, William Warrington and Jere- 2ziRh Desmond
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
HAIR SINGED {
 AND HANDS spRAtEp. Usual Thing shappensd Whsn Max Cohen Put Oil on Eire.

Max Cohen, manager of the saloon at the corner of West Main street and Falls avenue. had a good quantity of his hair singed off and his scalp some sene explosion which followed his at tempt to stimulate wood Ire He also had some burns on his hands, apd had to call on pr. T. J. popafalre for treatment for his burns.
 To take the chill off the house MT. Cohen started a wood fire in the stove. To get quicker results he pourea on some kerosene. He got ,resillts in "a flash Of flame and smoke that envelep- ed his hands and head. Fortunately he had realized the risky experiment he was trying and had tuEned away his face as he poured the oil on the fire. the face
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
RAMS HAVE DANCE
 AT AaiLLERs AcApEMY. Large ,Npmhsr Epioyed- oeliehtfui Evening Beautiful Peeoratiens.

:
 AFiller's Academy, on Oak street, never looked Iouelier than it did Easter Monday evening, decorated as it was in a,lue and gold for the annual dance of Delta oaaapter of Rho Alpha ,zMu the known as the Rams. The entire color scheme made a back&reund of soft rich color for the 15 dancers who pass ed a deiislatful evening fkeHl g o'clock till after midnight with the programme of eighteen numbers. and extras, for which Nfllef;e orchestra played a fine. ly selected prQeamrne. including the Balkan Prineess waltz, played at this dance for the first time in this city.
 The qhaRer0nes were Mrs. E. p. Per- ry and Mrs. J. D. Havfland, and the frateFnity scomulittee in charge con- A. Prentice Chase, James 1sbistT and HenjRTgsjn 5HaIl. They made q faatHre of the decorating, which was a grand success and WAS Gaxxied out in an selab- orate manner. The color scheme com pietely hid from view the wells of tlie hall with saltaEnate Radals of blue and gold Across the lower end of the hall was one so}id alslue s3aand showing sip gold lettering of a distinctive charac- ter the fraternity name. At the other end, on q sblA1e shRalseEannd, were the faternity initials in gold. One elab- crate panel gave comp1ete repre- sentation of the fraternity pin, done in gold an yblne, and ttae adjpining pam el was of sold with blue htteEing, .gtN- ing 5he chaT1ter name end dates Del- ta 1885 -1911- Other panels repHeseRt- ed difreragF claaxa aafa1dstic emblems. There wae q pretty cory cdrner ddlla in blue end gold. StFsamens were Hsi from the central chandler to points about the hall, and the lights were shaded in gold. Through the courtesy of Hrother Henry R. Arnold in secur- ing the cloth used in the decorations, the cpmmittee was greatly assisted in uFE.
 The RFintAd dance REPRESENTATIVES. were in light hue Atith the fra ternitx pin in gold. The catafipk H.H@ by ffffe
 Kanfe4an house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
|1EI lI HIS
A<te.aisx ?. '. Rss Y zss 2

sChappeil Ars. H. 6 .o'oit, Mrs. H. 5. E: Poatsr agd d llss z. Louise Loosiie. NindhAm A1anty.
 p Anne teasl clasEtef of zviIlimantie Rse lls. Bug li6ee dsaaG&te, HE. ponaad; !;
 F Bs2sFn, 7fiss H. @, Etaaa, Ira c. III atilee, lxss A: B yS1e Hrs. E, F. 4dneom Ms D. F 8frs, !, s: F Riseden Mss r E Ao4 and 3{lsiagesd: 1sse3t, 1Ss E H I Iilli- l lis- 'bHaHe; altefne4es Mts4 A. r. i11tnES E 13ef, MrR " III Ada1as, Airs. IssG. 8alup, Mrs. O. l.. AsaaRas, f1es M. MdGlaire, Mrs. Herman Fienlan and Mrs. A. L. Vaughn.
 EH*abeth Fqrter Putnam chapter, of %hseiock; aslseate, Miss NeHte B Warmer, Miss s Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. 11. E. BoWen, Mrs. M MedbAry, Mrs. P. D. Chapdisr aud Mrs: 2, p.
 Sarah wllliasss pahielsop chapter, q pAniefson: Regent, Miss M, sDS Ghol-
 as de1sEats leg Ez E; M glks sars alfeTT i Phayer and Mrs. David Chase. =. C Feilend eeusty. x SaeraA TTuiahen chapter, of Rack7 ville: Regent, Airs. R. IL McC ChTiSties; sdele gate Mrs. 4: \: Bstaang alter as Ghilds, Mrs Glfistopher Allen, Mrs. Lewis Mel Lsaa.ShliE MFs. F. H Preston, Miss Mary KimbaA, Mrs. F, H. Adans, Mrs M Wit1ialn E. Prescott and Mrs. EpzndR EeeHey s s sf sss4 4'ss r
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
BAD HE ADAC CEiES QUICK I DlSAPPEA Fl!

Mrs chas. Hartley, 64s Issaekltn st;;: kinds bf pain and aa0ny from st0f4aels eaaiDIatHt f6f III months 'F E1e z rkfA& B li35 stolEacH Mere very bad. |a>e eas ksFe1a e food up ipte my athes of 1iis worst Kind attended, swae weak, nervous and iii q condition TO Z could not sleep. .
 beea3ne alarmed at my co1qleeuS ds d6ct6fl1s did not benefit me T fysss
 Hd4ced fo use III DINA, and usfug f6E about two weeks found a cure.P
 y0A have a salloW complexion, pjWp5es b1otches or dull eyes. your ag diseaf fion is all wrofiE, and you sliould lake Nil 0 NA stomach tablets in- iateay anH put your stomach right E t or g:asA 4qlar atonach, heartb1rn and EI9ul breath ana lives complete relief in i've minutes.
 M MI zO-NA is guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, sea sickness. vomiting of pfexnaneV, or money back.
 Don't Hesitate to try MI-O-NA. It Etg fur sale by leading druggists every where ard by The Lee & Osgood Co. aty50 cents a large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
MELVILLE
Funeral of Miss Lydia eouehard-
 Notes and PeEsonaIs.

--The remains of Miss Lydia Bou- claard, whe died in a Providence hos pital Friday evening. arrived here on Sunday night, and Undertaken Grant took charge of the body. The funeral was held from Grants undertaking rooms, Monday morning, with serv ices in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe officiat- ing, There was singing by the choir and many friends and relatives of the deceased wefes~ present. The floral forms were numerous and heautifuL The bearers were Archibald Norman, Leo Jacques. E Lahera and Mr. D.Ay : ignon Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
 Ihe .deeeased was Born in Taftvile 2S wears ago and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bouchara. Some years ago the family removed to Cen teEville. l., where Miss Bnuchard had since resided. She had been in poor health for some time and was taken to a Providence hospital 2 short time ago. She, was of a bright. cheer fui disposition and sshas many friends in zTaftvflle and in GenterNille. ss.. She is survived by her father. a brother, and two sisters. .s.sEsss;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
TAFJNILLEsY's MEL.
 Niii@ visit Aim nshnuse. s Next Sunday Afternodnesupt: Mrs. Fistds epstas. s

The TaftviIIe Yss nIee Atenda even ing in the vestry of the eongragatio ional church. and the president, Miss Eliza beth Hamilton, presided. Tie meeting sepenRd with devotional service, fo1- lowed with interesting reports from the secretarw Miss Fleetwood. and treasr lrere Miss RnseberrN l1aeh one pres ent read articles from The Union Sig nal on Workable Ideas for the Local Union. which propsd interesting and instructive.
 The superintendent, -sM Mrs. Fields, 4rited some ofstie ideas which the. AnnA M. Herr y's have carried out, taIlins which have proved. most sue ,essfui. She also urged them to try and inter- est their friends. as there are plenty of departments to choose from to work. in.
 The president reported the visit to the county home Sunday and of the pleasure it gave all those who attended in seeing how pleased the children were with. the whole programme. They vot- ea No visit the aimshouse next Sunday afternoon.
 All united in. singing Stand lip for Jesus. and the meeting closed with the Mizpafl benediction. ssz E Miss Fleetwood added much to the interest of the meeting by accompany- ing on the piano for the singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
AT TIE AUDITORIUM.
VaudevilIe and Motion Pictures

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
 A vaudeville bill of three acts makes up the attractive offering for the early part of this week at the Auditorium, plentifully sprinkled through with fun and. music in each of the turns. They win the favor of the house from the start and the we'll chosen moving pie lures round out the bill in good shape.
 In the top line position are the Three Liebigs, presenting a European musi- cal novelty in which they haze a stage full of unique contriyances to produce their tuneful effects and they get an enthusiastic curtain call at the close of their act.
 Real eccentric Irish comedy is put over by Barrett & Dunn, fun nal- ing team, who finish up in a ~hiFlWind of eccentric clog steps. which gets an enthusiastic greeting. Comedy of a dozen different varieties in as many different dialects is furnished by Lee Earth. who is strong in this line and handles his different impersonatione with distinctness and understanding. He is also a ,uodeler and gets q big hand for his clever vocal work in this line.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Piles D|s,iven '| ]. Away FREE
Gases of Extreme Torture Cured So Quick as to Amaze All Who Know
 the Terr0rs of Piles

Even. a small and recent case of piles is bad enough but thousands are in abject misery. Great protrusions render life a. torture in every com .fnunitE.; and yet, right within elbow room is certainly 9 drug store that has tine wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. If not. it will be mailed free upon receipt Eof the regular price -56c:
 s.It works like a hundred swift E streams .oe water on & sudden blaze, epnts the. fire out. saves lives, Saves the nFrves, prev eilts gangEane. stops all pain. all itching all bleeding reduces all sweIEpgs. internal pr external. cures quick and complete to stay cuERtlr Many sevare scases think they are .llopeless, must be operated on. have part of their anatomy cut and carved. Don't let # hapnen.
 Remember anything cut off is gone forever Pyramid Pile Cure saves all this. cures nationally restores the parts to normal healthy conditions. You can easily and quickly prove this by sending youf name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. &7S Pyramid Rldg., Marshall Mich. free trial wili at once be mailed sealed in plain wrap per. and. you will never ,afterwards be at loss to know what to advise when you hear of a case of piles, no matter how sayere it may be-
 For sale at all drug stores at ,50e a packase and be sure you get what yol aAk JOY. ..s .s.s