davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

body" Tom Shevland. 1880 South j
street, Tacoma.
DR.. Macy, Specialist Eye. Stom-
ach, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin and
Blood Disorders. Chronic and
Nervous Diseases, Bladder Trou-
bles and all weaknesses. Prostratic
Troubles and all ailments of men.
Eyes properly examined and accu-
rately fitted. Get my price on in
Visible bifocals. 1 can also give you
the best S1.00 glasses ever sold in
Tacoma Here 10 years.
1219M Pacific Ave.
Next Door to National Bank of Com
rnerce Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

Drama, Punch; comedy, "a
Schoolmarm's Ride for Life;
drama, 1.-The Story of Prayer
Rug"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

AT THE VAUDETTE

Comedy, Doctor Against His
VIII; drama, Her Prisoner;
drama, From the Valley Of the
Shadows"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29
81 Was Cured

of paralysis of
both hands
and now have
full and COM
plete use and
control of both
hands after
taking two
months treat
ment of DIR.
Macy. Previous
to taking this
treatment L
was helpless.
suffering both
in mind and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

Drama, "His Wife: drama,
"The Light Beyond; drama, THE
Woman Who Dared"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-29

Good bread is a boon to every
home. Pyramid Flour Will bring
this boon to your home. sss
The evening world., 1911-10-17
CARRIED A JAG
To MA-|N-LAW'S
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Rainforth Calls Hubby's
Conduct Shocking and Asks
Separation.

II Il cruelty and ground for a sepa-
ration II a husband comes home late
and inebriated on the night when plans
had been made for a surprise party to
his mother-in-law7 Is 1t extreme cruel
~ for n husband to refuse to take his
wife to see his mother-in-lsw when his
mother-in-law II III?
Mrs. Martha Rainforth thinks so. She
entered suit for separation against her
husband. James Warren Rainforth. IN
business at No. % waverly place. Man.
haitian, on those grounds to-day. Mrs.
Rainforth lives at No. 4l4 Grove street.
Brooklyn, and suit was brought In the
Kings County Supreme Court.
II appears from the allegations in the
pa pers that every time anything hap.
pened to Mrs. Rainforth's mother. Mr..
Rainforth came home showing the af-
fects Of stopping by the wayside at In
tervals. He started for his place of
business on Sept. IS. his wife says and
M sn't come back yet.
Justice Garretson allowed her si2 a
week for her support and that OF her
two-year-old child, pending the trial OF
her suit.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
WOMEN IN PANIC IN CAR
As CRASH KILLS HORSES

More than nifty women became panic
STRICKEN In a Madison avenue car to-day
after a collision which resulted in the
death of two valuable horses. The
crash occurred at Forty-seyeath street
and Madison avenue when Edward War
rem OF No. 81 East Thirty-ninth street
tried 10 cross In front OF a northbound
car. Motorman Alfred Bulge was un-
able TO check the speed OF the car, which
struck h front OF the wagon with such
force that the W horses were thrown
and dragged ten feet by the fender.
The front vestbule OF the car wa,
vmashed and the sound Of falling glass
caused tho women 20 rush TO the rear
prepared TO jump on, Only the promp
action OF the conductor. who hastil,
closed the doors. saved many from In
Jury.
The mo,orman was cut abou. the fac,
and hands. but Warren escaped injury
d. X. H.. Kingston. a veterinary Of No
10 East Forty-second street. shot IN
horses.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
~STEPM0THER HELD IN $500
FOR BEATING LITTLE GIRL,
Thirteen Year. Old Mildred Marcello
Says She Had to Do All
HOuseWOrk.

A thirteen-year-old girl. who looked to
be not more than nine, appeared In
Fifth Avenue Police Court. Brooklyn.
to-day. as complainant against her step
mother, Mrs. Marie Marcelle. thirty-hve
years old. of No. Sl6 Seventy-second
street. The girl, Mildred Marcelle.
showed Magistrate Hylan a right arm
still black and blue from a beating she
said was administered more han ten
days ago.
Mildred Marcclle Is practically a saw
age. She has never been to school.
Since her fathers second marriage. she
ays she has been out OF the house only
on errands. Her stepmother bore FIVE
children TO her father n she says she
had to take care OF all OF them as well
as to 10 all the housework. Her hour
for arising was 5 o'clock In the morning
TO get her fathers breakfast. and she
rarely went to bed before 10 o'clock a,
night.
At midnight on Oct. 4. after ths
girl had been beaten. she VI she
sneaked OF her fathers home and
made her way to q n%eighbor's house
This proved to be tho home of Charles
Blood. an officer In the =. p. c. G.. He
took the little girl in and the next day
turned her over TO the Children's Socie'
ty and investigated. According to Blood
the child told the truth as to Der treat.
ment.
Magistrate Hylan held Mrs. Marcells
In $500 bail for trial In the Court Of Spe.
cial Sessions.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

rovei AROUND The room until they rested
on the giant hgure OF Brach. standing
sullen and angry at the foot OF the bed.
The girl screamed and threw herself
back on the bed. attempting to cover
her eyes with her hands as though to
shut out the vision Of the man She had
just seen.
God has never betrayed me-" cried
the girl, who hiss been praying tiom the
night OF her attack with all the fervor
OF a religious nature. for the power to
recognise the man who attacked her.
'As sure a. there IL . God In heaven.
that IL the man who attacked me-"
The girls dramatic Identification
shocked her hearers and completely un
nerved her.
Brach wal led from the room while
Dr.. Livingstone and Mrs. Waugh strove
to quiet the girl. Soon she became
csLmer and Brach VAS again led In.
Miss waugh had weit with -uei, force
on the huge hands OF her assallant that
the detectives were anxious that she
should be certain In her identification
with Brach at the bedside a second
time Miss Waugh was asked to look
again al him and to ouch his hands.
She reached out her " hands and her
grasp fell on Brach's r!gat hand, on the
third finger OF which he wears a heavy
signet ring. An instant Miss WaugA's
fingers strayed over his hand. then she
said distinctly:
Il know absolutely this Ia the man,
2 .,.,.tl l.au, ,L... ...,. .,t -.
anywhere and ! would know his face
Look at those hands, Could any one b,
mistaken In them7 See that ring, is
marks are ON my face now,"
BECOMES HYSTERlCAl AS SHE
POINTS TO RING.
"Innk nj IL" she cried Wildly nnin,inp
The evening world., 1911-10-17
STOLE BIG BOOK ON "cRlME'

There was . touch of irony In the
ssAa OF John NJ. Simpson, accused in
AAAnss Street Police Court. Brooklyn.
to-day OF stealing a big, TAT noot from
. Fulton street department store. The
title of the book was Crime: It's
Causes and Remedies" II is the pro-
duct Of Lombroso. the eminent crimin-
0sogist.
Simpson Is sixty-four years cd. lie
wAs q proof reader. he says. IN Rocbes-
~ and Albany before he became To-
o1e to hold down the job. He came ia
New York. was unsuccessful In finding
VQgk and stole the book because he
thought Il would be easy to sell.
- cd man was held on $500 bail for
~. tats sccuser 70 q woman detec-
~ $500 ouean Rtosdan.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
The Hackett, Car
hart Special Suit at

A suit that gives our men
pleasure to show and to sell
and that gives our customers
pleasure to wear. because OF its sty
and sterling service. The Hacke
is to be had in the new redwood /
blues and rev golden tans.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
within . stones throw Of New York CT,

within . stones throw Of New York City
Hell there IL = haunted buildir-. rr'i
grown men In the city's emDloy have re-
fused 10 enter the building NJ nighl. D.g-
nified city officials. whO don't believe H.
who sinile ut the ides Of haunted chambers.
have seen enough In that building to make
their flesh Green. their blood run cold ana
haunted: Is there . ghost therss You
MAJ he able TO answer those questions after
sssdins :s.t ss.dsy,s W.T.. psss Z.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
AVIATOR ROBINSON STARTS
ON HYDR0PlANE JOURNEY,
Favorable First Flight Made From
Minneapolis in Machine Equipped
for Water Landing.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. II. Aviator
Hugh Robinson started on his Mime
apol!s to New Orleans flight at 9l2 A
NJ. to-day. The weather was Ideal for
the start. He arose In his hydroplane
frmo Lake Calhoun to about 1000 feet
and headed over Lake street east TO the
river. lie will follow the river to New
Orleans.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
THREE BhuTEs ATTACKED HER
NEAR SIDEWALK.

TyUH 7 NH HUi ] y'ITVU' VIII q
anything =: you spare my life.'
The evening world., 1911-10-17

she said to-day. Last April I was
employed by Mrs. Baker, at Greenwich.
Conn. I came to No. 1869 Thirty eighth
street. Brooklyn. to visit some friends.
We went to n ball on the night OF
August 20. and II was nearly midnight
when I was coming home. had
walled from the car to the house and
was preparing to open the door when a
big man grabbed me. First he struck
me a violent blow between the eyes and
staggered me. Then he put his band
over my month and got me BY the
throat.
Don't kill me- ] yelled. I will do
The evening world., 1911-10-17
Miss Waugh Identifies
Young Giant as Assai|ant

at the ring. Il know this Is the man.
ana became hysterical again.
Brach was taken from the Waugh
home to tho Fort Hamilton police sta
ton, and from there to Brooklyn Police
Headquarters. where Acting Captain
Coughlin put him through a searching
examination.
He stolidly protested his innocence
saying he was a roofer employed by
George Morch. tinsmith. OF No. st
lawrence street, Flatbush. The police
got In touch with Morch, who said tina
Brach did not work last Wednesday.
The detectives were led to suspsc,
Brach because OF the aaack on Alms
sopano. Detectives Geisler and Cou.
tan,. who had worked on the Sopanc
case. were struck with tho similarity be.
tween II and the Waugh case and sug.
gested that Brach be watched.
HUNTED Fer THREE DAYS FOR
SUSPECT.
Efforts had been made to locate
Brach for three days the detectives say,
but without avail. lie lives at No. llsl
lNhirly-sixth street with his parents and
an elder brother. Herman. Detectives
Henne. Dwyer. Gelsler and Van Wag
ncr were assigned TO arrest Brach, ant
after watching him for four hours, a
him stink into the doorway of his home
last evening.
Brach Is more than six feet tall an
Is massively built. lie Is more thar
a match for one policeman, as the Do.
leo records show, and when he stennac
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08

Judge Memmenger, who is presto
lug over the present term of the COM
mon pleas court, will likely be can
didate for one of the associate justice
ships before the next session OF tbs
general assembly, and he should win.
That the lower part OF the State should
represented on the Supreme bench
cunnot be gainsaid, and Judge Mem :
minger is the man, Well learned IN
the law, gentleman and scholar OF
the highest char .cter. he would make
an ideal assoc. Se justi'". No other
man on the bench is better qualified
TO fill one of these ex--ted positions
than Judge Memminger, no matter
what his opponents may say. We be-
ieve that when the time comes the
Lexington delegation will be lined up
solid for the man f.om Charleston.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08

Irs lite Of the warning of few days
before by The State, a woman the
wife of q Presbyterian minister OF
Black stock, S. c., was rua down by
an automobile on Main street in the
city of columbia on Friday, sustain
ing injuries from which she died q fe"
hmrs later without regaioing COT
40 ousaes.. The machine was owned
hv j. Ga dwell Robertson and was
driven By Horace Jones, negro.
The negro is being held for murder,
the G ,ro, e:'s jury holding him respon-
sible. tt is doubtful, however, II any
narti ,nlar blame can be attached to
any pa .tica,ar person, it very hkeiy
being one of those unavoidable, unfcr-
tunate accidents. If the negro is pun
ished and the owner of the machine
pays for the woman's death, II can
never brng back to that once happy
hoaseh I'D the Joy and gladness coca
stoned BY womac's tender loye and
care. Had t1e warning OF our CON
temporary been properly needed. the
accident would not have occurred.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
Rev. w. L. keele
FaVOrS Big Revival.

We are glad indeed that one of our
ministers has sanctioned The Dis
patch's editorial relative to big re-
vival for Lexington. The Rev. W =.
Keele, faithful ambassador of the
Lord, has written us the following let
ter, and it is hoped that our other pas
tors will fall il line:
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Il noticed in your issue Of October
18th, your editorial under the heading,
Flow About Big Revival for LeXing-
tom No minister having made re-
ply, want to say that know of moth
ing better for Lexington, and for one
l stand ready to meet with the other
preachers OF Lexington to arrange for
joint revival. What say You, Broth
er Preachers?
wv. ~. keele."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08

"Billy'' Fall, one Of the editorial
writer's on the Columbia State and
one o. the very brightest aid best
newsna or workers in the South, came
over to Lexington Monday to get &
souare meal. Mr.. Ball comes to Lex
;neton alb ou; three times year-Just
10 get square mea!-and every time
ba comes he likcS the old town better
and better. Whe.. lre bridge across
the Conga ea becomes free we nope
+bot Mr. Rail will find it convenient
10 come this way more often.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
On The Rounds.

rd;>,r G. NJ. Harnan is accompany
;nc the county treasurer this week.
The first p oint was at Castor yester-
-, afternoo1 aud the last place OF the
oak will be Pelion. To those snc-
others in arr .ars The Dispatch would
a,aatlv appreciate prompt payment
g1..oh t,e schedul, and have yocr
dollars ready.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
The District Appeintees.

4 gentleman from eacn Of the sew
eral school districts of the county has
been selected to circulate pledges for
signatures as to the amount of cotton
each signer will hold. The are by
districts:
1G. B. Wingard, Lexington.
2JA. Cromer, Lexington.
sc. G. Slulj, New Brookland.
i s. L. Hendrix, Lexington.
sc. E. Harman, Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
Should Go TO Guy Taylor.

Since Jefferson G. Sharpe. who was
given the VI ant scholarship at Glenn
SON Collego, has returned to his home,
tAus leaJ .ng a vacant scholarship, it
seems to Us that it would be only right
and proper for State Superintendent
Sweafingsn to appoint Guy B. Taylo'
who is new at Clemson to this schol-
srship. Mr.. Sharpe and Mr.. Taylor
were the only applicants who passed
The examination. The appointment
was given Mr. Sharpe although young
Tyler made the highest average in
the examine in. Unless this appoint.
mens bs made at once Lexington coun.
~ will be deprived of a scholarship to
which, she is entitled.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
VIII Speak at Three
Places I'm Lexington.

J. Wbitner Reid, secretary Of tho
State Farmers Union, and Col. Z j.
Watson, commissioner of agriculture.
will speak at three places ia tAs south
eastern ? urt of Lexington oetAsy "a
Friday, November 10th. The appeias-
merits FOR that day are at The following
school houses: Gross Roaas at II 3.
nn., Nack'e at 5 2. n, Oak Grove at
p. n.
Mr. Reid will represent The wsrk al
III. Farmers Union and will organize
a Local Onion at each place, II the
way is clear.
Col. Watson will speak Ga sese part
Of the work of his dspartn eat. Farm
ers are requested TO attend these
meetings. 2Tl
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
Must Send NaBe.

the Dispatch has received a very
interesting communication, but mas
much q, the writer has wibhheld his
name we cannot use it. However, If
the author will send US his name-not
for publication but ss a protection to
ns-we will gladly pablish in our next
issue. Communications must be sign
ed. otherwise t1ey will be left out.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08

H'eags were a dollar dozen, bacon
fifty cents. 3 pouad and -four twenty
five dollars a.bnrel, what would be-
come of u~poer devils who have all
OF these commodities to buy? United
States SenatosE. D. Smith said be-
fore the farmers On Monday that he
wished to God such prices would
prevail.''
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08

A committee, consisting of James
w. Shealy, chairman; G.. A. Derrick
and T. II. Shun, was appointed TO Sc
lect man in each Of the several
school districts Of the county to secure
the names of those who will hold cot
ton for l3 cents The committee has
addressed the following letter TO each
of the district men:
"Dear Sir:-Pursuanv to- a rseolu-
ton passed by The cotton growers
meeting held at Lexington Court
House on November 6th- 1911, you
have been appointed to circulate the
inclosed blank pledge in School Dis
trict No. aud return as early
as possible to James W. Shealy, Bal
lentine, S. C.n
The Pledge.
Following is the pledge which the
farmers are requested to slgn:
1--WE, the undersigned cotton grow'
ers of Lexington Counsy, hereby
pledge ourselves to hold the numbe,
of bales of cotton opposite ouz name:
for six months unless cotton goes to !;
cents within that time Also We
pledge ourselves TO reduce our acreage
for next years crop 10 10 Fer cent o
this year"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
Preaching at ST. Paul'S.

Nothing preventing, l will preach
at ST. Paul's the second Sunday after
noon OF November at 3 O'clock. This
change is made on account of the
communion at Cedar Grove having
been postponed to the second Sunday
morning because Of rain last 4th Sun
day. B. y. Wesslnger'
Pastor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
Lecture Tonight.

pr Edwin Hall, the noted platform
.,tor of New York City, will Lecture
i, the court house this evening at s
n,e,ock. rne public cordially invited
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
Alfred ]. Fox,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
LEXINGTON, S. c.
For Sale.

~ SAa~P
II. 113 acres 6 miles from Peloin,
50 acres open, 6 room dwelling,
a barn and stables.
1856 acres / mile from Styx.
7 mics from Columbia, 80 acres
open lard, I room dwelling,
barn and stables, land label.
35 acres near Matthias Mineral
Spring, miles from Columbia.
l acre lot in BrookIani, two 3
room cottages.
40 acres 2 miles south Of Barr,
30 acres in cultivation, so acres
pine timber, 6 re ON dwelling,
barn and stables, plenty water,
good pasture, near church and
school. Price $1,000 90.
1928 ceres 5 mics from Steed-
man, lard gray with clay subsoil,
plenty oak and hickory, some
pine. Land adjoining makes
from to 2 bale cotton per acre.
"a acre lot with 6 room Dwelling
q barn and Stables, good well,
on Depot Street, in Lexington,
S. G.
105 acres five miles South OF
Chaplin, known as the BILLY
Rlsh Place, "about25 acres open
land, some timber, plenty water.
This place must be sold quick.
It's q bargain. Answer quick.
103 acres miles from CASTOR,
80 acres in cultivation, gray soil,
some pine timber.
II acres or the Augusta road 2
miles FROM Lexington. 3 acres
cleared, 8 room cottage.
40 acres near MacedoB. %
acres open land, Price 800.
Ore lot in Batesburg $4,000 feet,
4room cottage.
275 acres miles from Pelion,
30 acres in cultivation, 4 room
dwelling, a barn and stables,
plCuSy "oSA'
10 acres 5 miles from Le1ing-
ton, 40 acres in cultivation, Z
room dwelling, barn and stables,
plenty water, near church snd
school, r. F. d., telephone.
98 acres 2 1.2 miles from Lex
Ington on the two north road.
81 acres near Lexington.
II acres 8 miles from Swansea,
40 acres in cultivation, 4.room
dwelling, plenty water, lana
good for cotton and grain.
1852 Is acres 5 miles from Steed-
man, Is acres open land, 4-room
dwelling, a barn I'D stables,
plenty water, gray Il.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having demands against
the estate of M. II. Witt, deceased,
will render an account of tho same,
duly attested, to the undersigned, at
New R1ockland, S. G.. by Nov. 20, 1911.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Witt.
Oct e3 1a11.-2 Admr1
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-11-08


7 S. L. Robinson, Gilbert.
sJ.L. Sease, Gilbert.
9P. Wash Saeaiy, Gilbert.
10 Charles Knon, Gilbert.
II w. F. Taylor, Gilbert.
10 Lewia HalIman, Gilbert.
- W. A. Crolt, Giiber:.
"A D. ?. Hare, Summit.
IS DR.. D. NJ. Cro>seu, Lecsville.
II Sid J. B. Derrick. fcesvil1e.
Is Carlys:e Shea!ey. Lecsville.
Is w. J. McCartha. Bates5urg. d:
10 Chas. 3. Kuccoe, Baxter. -
20 W. L. Qaattlebaum, Lcesville.
21 D. Jerelni III Shumpert, Edmund.
% Haskell Reeder, Edmund.
% Jasper Crout, Gilbert.
"a A. D. Steele, Lexington.
25 L. W. Gardner: Pelion.
26 jerome Lucas, Thor.
27 Levi Rish, Seivern.
Is Frank GunCeT, Ol.Ocit.
% A. R. Taylor, New Brookland.
60 J. J. Kyzer, New Rrookland.
81 A. Harper ShulI, New Brookland,
80 G. ". Hook, New Brookland.
3S w. B. Faliaw, Castor.
81 NJ. J. Sem, CASTOR.
s. Fred. K. Knight, New Brookland.
So B. L. Jeffcoat, Swansea. -
81 W. @. Jackson, Swansea,
3S H. W. Kneece, Swansea.
80 T L Williams, Swansea.
40 G. J. Rucker, Swansea.
Al A. NJ. Wingard, Columbia.
A +. A. Weed, Irmo.
43 S. l.. Dreher. Irmo.
A @. w. Smith, Chaplin.
As S. &. Epting, Chaplin.
46 J. A. Huffstetler, Siighs.
AL. B. Frick, Little Mountain.
4S W. j. BalIentine, Chaplin. =. j. }
49 J. W.. Shealy, Ballentine. " d:
30 H q Eleaser, Irmo.
81 N. E. Shealy, Chaplin.
81 w. NJ. Addy, Peak.
50 II. w. Chapman. Irmo.
81 O. L. Mayer, Peak.
IS J. F. Cbapman, Peak.
5s J. Frank Kleckley, Lexington.
81 F. s. Burgess, Samsria.
SO J. Arthur Smith, Leesville. :
SO A. NJ. Hall, Steedman.
90 Frank Addy, Leesville.
81 D. E. CLARK. Pelion. =
81 P. E. Eleazer, Chaplin.
63 G. A. Bouknight, Chapin.
81 Perry Slice, Chaplin,
IS J. E. Buff, Lexington.
66 A. R. Taylor. Lexington.
81 Willis Dunbar, Gilbert. g..
6s D. H, Price, Ieesvil}e.
72 John T.. Hammer, Lexington.
70 W. O. Haltiwanger, Chapln.
"A @. Ballington, Lez,ngtyn.
Is A. W. Craft, Edmund.
&C A. R. Sightler, Gaston.
II J. B. Oswalt, Gilbert.
Is S. L. Shealy, Leesville.
70 Azariah Taylor, Lexington.
so N. B. Wannamaker, Sandy Run.
81 J.E. HaltiWanger, IrmO.
81 D. E. Shumpert, New Brookland.
SO T. H. Shull, Gilbert.
81 George Hallman, Gilbert.
OK Tohn II Shea1v TrrnO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Try This
 Pile Cure
It Is Absolutely Free

Pile sufferers may know to cer- ;ainty they can get instant relief and quick permanent cure by trying this free method.
 Simply send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Co.,, 2S0 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich., and they will mail you a free trial package of Pyra : mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and sealed. This will tell the story There'll be no more doubt, no more misery, no more piles. If bad case go to any drug store and for 30 cents get the reg ular 50 cent package of Pyramid Pile Cure and be sure you get what you ask for. This will do the work, van ish all vestige of piles and leave you free active, contented and happy.
 It is a remarkable remedy. Thous- ands who were destined for hospitals nave saved themselves by the timely notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does the work. It is astonishing how pain disappears, how swollen protrusions vanishs how internal swellings are re- dnced; how bleeding and itching stop instantly. One ofs the most important things in life is to know Just what to GO in an emergency. And in piles the thing to cknow Is that Pyramid Pile Cure brings quick relief, permanent cure and you can prove 1t free. Write today for free package