davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14
cEREDo, r.. D. NO. 1.

Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place.
Misses Amanda Parks and Julia
Wright attended Sunday school last
Sunday.
X. IL, Parks has moved on our
branch and is blowing his corn land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hairless were visit
ing In Huntington Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Frashier, Of
Ashland, we're visiting Kellogg Sun
day.
Loge Terrell is busy sowing oats
and grass.
Harrison Parks was in Huntington
Saturday.
Mary Parks was visiting her par
ents Sunday.
Edgar Terrell, of Kentucky, is
visiting his parents at this place.
Jane Baugh has returned to
Zelda, KY, after a visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hairless was visit.
ing Emaline Parks.
Amanda Parks was visiting hel
cousins in Huntington Monday.
John Frashier was visiting R. II
Parks Sunday Two Friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14

Charley. visited their brother, J.
s. Miller. aud wife at Ledoeio sun
lay.
Drew Rose and wife visited W. T.
Moore and wife sunday,
Catha Miller visited her brother.
u. o. Miller, OF Rich creek saturday
and sunday
We were indeed sorry TO hear
Of the death OF Mrs. Mollie Dean.
She used to be resident of
Adams aud good woman. No one
knew her but TO like her She was
Kind to all, but We know our loss
is her gain,
Several OF our boys are attend
/ ing court this week.
Elva Pearl Miller spent sunday
with Sadie Moore
Milt wellman and wife are visit
ing on Lick creek.
Miss Beulah Miller and sister
Pearl. visited their aunt, Mrs. Amar
da Miller. sunday night,
YYU are
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14

a month I felt hetter than J oFer %
II thank Pcrnna for new life nn1
strength. l send you two pletireA -
YOU can see what reruna has dnnr =
me-"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14

goes well recommended and will no
doubt make good in the Great North
west. Mr.. McDaniels, Of Fairmont,
W. Va, has accepted the position
vacated by Mr.. King and will this
week take charge Of business.
Mr.. Delaney was killed at Mine
No. /, last week. He was running
the motor and by some cause a
wreck occurred and pinioned him
against the rib. He was young
man, and belonged to the l. o. o.
f. in good standing. The remains
wree sent to ohio,his former home
He leaves wife and one child and
many friends TO mourn his s.Tht
Company here rendered great ser
vice in assisting and consoling the
bereft family, showing sympathy an,
respect. The /. o. o. F. lodge o
Paintsville sent up a COMMITTEES
and appropriate services we're hell
at the home, also accompanied re
mains
The stork passed through her
last week and left at the home o
Richard Dempsey, boy, OF whicI
"Dick" is justly proud,
Frank Rice, better known as Al
buckle, our midget store clerk,an
ticipates a visit soon, among rel
atives in Middleport, o.
Billie Buckley, our furniture mai
is performing every duty of his W
cation.
Mrs. Sublett, saleslady here, ha
the misfortune Of slipping on a
orange peel and falling, thereby n
ceiving. much injury, however, 81
is improving.
Mrs. Spears, postmistress, CO..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14

Sunday school was reorganized at
tits place sunday. There viii be
sunday school every Sunday. s;so
o'clock. Everybody cordially inyit-
ed.
Frank Smith. OF Price. W. Va,
was here buying horses last week,
George Lambert returned TO
Price, W, Va. to work ON his farm
which he recently purchased at that
place.
Loften Justice called on Miss Car,
lie Queen Sunday.
John Fannia, Of Yatesyille, cali
q on VIM Easton Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson ant
Ben Buckley, OF Buchanan, spen
Sunday with Victoria smith
Miss Madge Buckley has returne,
home after an extended visit will
her sister, Mrs Barbara ogies
Adeline. ....
Tom Buckley was calling on sopl
HIGGINS sunday
/ Or. / c. Hail was out taking III
census OF the school Friday.
| .......:.. Synod.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14
SOUTH CHARLESTON, ONO.

Mrs W. r Boggs and daughter
Gretta are going on trip to Ken
lucky Friday to her father, Mr. J..
p. Williams. who Is very m with
dropSy. ....
James Hall, shine Boggs and son,
Estile. we're visiting at W T.
Boggs' sunday
Harrison Cordell visited Miss Ber'
tina Parks Sunday. .. 49,.
Hugh Cordell is working for his
uncle. T. NJ Cordell,
Miss Luella Parks had birthday
party April first
Miss Gretta Boggs took the writ
ten music examination given by Mr.
George siegler Wednesday and re
.ceiyed 95 percent.
Johnnie Wilkinson made busl
ness trip to South Charleston las
7 Monday. Only Child.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14
POTOMAC.

Sunday school was organized at
Whites Greek union chapel sunday
with II. l.. Queen superintendent
Mrs, Jack Arthur, who has beer
sick for some time, is no better.
Several Of the young people. Of
this place, attended church at Grass
land Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rous and lit
tie daughter, Nellie. spent Sunday
with II. l.. Queen and family
George Queen spent Sunday even
ing with friends on Rush creek
Chas. E. Rous made business
trip TO Bear creek Monday
Herbert Arthur, who has been
working at Wellsyille, ohlofor some
time. returned home last week,
very sick.
Mrs. Roscoe Queen. OF Wellsville,
Ohio, is visiting her home folks on
Silver Run this week.
G. w. Stephenson was at Potomac
on business recently
John Lewis and family, who have
been residents OF Whites Creek for
several years. will move to Van
Lear this week
Ernest Nunley and Fred Clay. OF
Shady Grove made trip. TO Durhli
Sunday.
ID. c. Fields made a business triE
to Potomac Saturday
Ernest Nunley was up to H9nry
: Shockey's on business Saturday.
Jennie shockey, who has beef
, sick for the last six weeks, is i'm
proving nicely.
Carrie Miner, OF Naples, KY. VIII,
has been visiting relatives on White
: creek, for the past two weeks, re
turned to her home Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis, of Nav
ity, KY, was visiting relatives o
!, this Place Sunday
: Calvin Earls. of Little Fork wa
up to II. L. Queens on bushes
d Tuesday.
n Married. on April 3, Wade Hal
: Of Road Fork, and Cora Banker
e ship Silver Run the wedding too
place at Catlettsburg.
l. Mrs. Alvin Wooten. who has bee
: sick for some time, is better.
. Henry Lambert, Of Bear cree
| was a business visitor at Potont
today Greenbrier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14
EAST FORK.

Sunday school is progressing nice
~ at this place.
Miss Anna Enyart. who has been
visiting her brother at Greenup, has
returned 10 her home
Mrs.C arrle Priehard Of d otis
Fork is visiting home folks this
week.
Roscoe Fannin OF this place who
has been very low with typhoid. is
able to be about again.
Jay Queen and wife have been
visiting his brother, Jim Queen.
whose wife is low with cousump-
ton.
Harve Queen made a special trip
TO Bolts Fork sunday.
d. G. R, Potette is doing a fine
business painting in this communi-
( ~.
Ben Buckley and Miss Lizzie vii.
hanson were visiting Miss Victory
Smith Sunday.
Allen Jackson, OF Ashland. wa
visiting Miss Carl Queen Sunday.
Miss Laura Stewart, who ha'
been visiting friends on Bear ereel
is at home now
Miss Belle Vinson. Carson Elswicl
Mary McGlothlin and Jay McGlothh
were visiting Mrs Monk Queer
Saturday night and Sunday
! Meddlesome Mat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14
sITKA.

Mrs. Young. OF Cherokee, who
has been visiting her son at this
place for some time, returned to
her home Wednesday
]. B. vanhoose, who went to
Frankfort for two weeks stay
among relatives, returned home
Tuesday
Misses Annie L, Middaugh and
Oracle vanhoose we're calling on
Miss Fanny Stambaugh Friday
c. 7. Webb and Tom Witten. Jr.
and wife, left Wednesday for Wy
oming to the latter's father
Valentine Daniel and wife. OF
Paintsyille we're the guests OF Mrs,
Martha J. Rice Saturday and sun
day. .-
Miss Locke Burchett spent thli
week with her cousin, Miss Jane
Rice. ~. 49,.
Grant Daniel. Byron Vanhoose an
G. G.. Middaugh were calling ON II
| J. yanhoose Sunday. ...
Lonzo witten is no better.
The PocahOntas held their coun
ell meeting Saturday afternoon will
large attendance and gran'
time. They initiate members ey
cry council.
Miss Artie Mckenzie, OF Stafford
VILE. was the guest Of her cousin
Miss Susie Mckenzie. Saturday.
1 Violet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14
VAN LEAR.

Our camp continues to grow and
business of construction, mining
and shipping is the prime feature,
The mines are running full time
and all seem happy and prosperous.
Mr.. Mikels of Fairmont was a
business visitor here recently. !,
Drummers B. &c haffin and Vir-
gil Prose were calling at Van Lear
Big Store last week.
F. H. King, store manger and wife
will leave the 18th inst. for Seattle,
Washington, where they expect to
make their future home. Mr., King
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14
VIII Make the Season 1911 at G. Q.
sWETNAMS BARN, WILBUR, KY.
$40 TO INSURE LIVING COLT,
Money due when colt is foaled, mare
parted with or bred elsewhere
without consent.
..DEscRIPTIoN ANp PEDIGREE.

Max Ledger, Jr., is fine black
16 hands high, heavy name and
tail, fine style and action. He is
very fine form and finish, and for
disposition and style / challenge
competition, For saddle and har-
ness he is unsurpassed by any
horse in Kentucky. The public is
invited to call and see Max Ledg-
er, Jr., as all will be pleased, and
will readily see the advantage of
breeding to a horse possessing all
the valuable qualities.
Max Ledger, Jr., sired by Max
Ledger, he by Ledger 1858, Vol
9, sire of Bell X 1928 IL, fourth
weeks handling, Ledger E., paceT
2:24 at years old, Kentucky
Prince 2:15; he by Crown Chief
4OS9, sire of Roland 2:2S; by Mil
ford Mambrino; he by MambrinC
Chief IL, sire of Lady Thorne 1:1S
Ia, Wocdford Mambrino 2:21 Ii
and many others. Ledger's dam
Kate Livingston, by Forest TEN
pie 1856; by Edwin Forest; secont
dam Madam Temple, dam Of Flor
Temple 2;19 IA; third dam b!
Tom Crowder; fourth dam by Bel
founder; fifth dam by Bassinger
Mar Jr.'s dam was Maud by Ericsol
wilkes; he by Lyle Wilkes; h
by George wilkes. the best bre,
horse in Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14

templates a visit to Mlddleport, o
Misses Myrtle Upton and Celia
McCourt we're shopping at the Big
Store last Saturday
]. T. Rife of East fork. arrived
here last night to work as a ear
penter. Mexican Joe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14

]. W. Thompson OF Meads branch
was visiting on Ash branch sunday.
Mrs Lille Thompson has been
very sick the past week.
There Is talk Of Sunday school be
ing organized at Adams Sunday We
hope the people viii come out and
help in the good work,
Mr.. and Mrs, Min Miller Of near
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14

No false prrtene has marked IN
career OF Ely's Cream Balm 10
ing entirely harmless, II Is not -
sponsible like the camrrh snnfia ana
powders for minds shattered BY 90
caine, The great virtue OF Elyf
Cream Balm is that Il speedily ana
completely overcomes nasal catarrt
and hay fever, Back Of this state
ment Is the testimony Of thousands
and a reputation Of many years sue
cess All druggists, Soc. or mAils1
by Ely Bros, 80 Warren street
New York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14

Service was conducted at ~
Baptist church saturday and SunAsf
by Rev. G. v. CaudiIl
Roy sambaugA and family hAss
moved into their new home.
Miss Coon s;ambangh entertais-
cd quite a crowd Of young folks iw
dinner sunday
John caudill. Of this place, b
visiting relatives at Frankfort
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas stambaugh. q
sltka we're visiting their dauesieE
Mrs Fred stambaugh last SUNDAY.
All the young folks are planuinr
10 attend services ~ sugar Gross
next Sunday.
A nice lot OF spring millinerr
goods are on hands at Mrs. w. =
Stambaughs
I Cecil Williams aud John Hampiol
we're visiting friends At stam5auEi
Sunday Dottg DimpiA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-14

APPETITE
and HOPE
Neglected Cod Caused CouIk
cation, PrOmpily Restored
By PeIuaa.

Mira X oa9
Boyer ftfI
shrrrnnn AN-
n
writes mT
one mas NaNn
to praise ~
uuna itia allU-
~ myself
last sprInu
L became -
run down nru1
the serious
fects OF unE-
ering cola M
several con
plicationa Unit
cd IN puIAnE
me down y
could uclinE
eat nor mUp
we'll. and kM
u g 3 h nna
spirit
y n ma ~
tried Pcrun1
and II a.
wonders NJ
me In tEo
weeks / 49,
like another
person. and -
- -
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Joseph Ross, - years old, No. ~ NIL
Naukee-nSe. east, WAS arrested by
Detectives High and Downsy, Mon
cay night. on charge or emDezziing
FlOO from Gordon * PaBel the buk-
cry nrm. by whom he was employed
joyce MaekeIdy, 1--we years old, died az
the home OF her parents, No. - RIO
pc!le-st, lNvCr Rouge. Monday. OF
7 'diphtheria. One other child has died
nom dlphtherla, ana three more are
now Ill but not seriously. In the VIII
lage.
Mrs. Josephine swift. e. years old, " no
conducted a. rooming house at No.
li7 Elizabeth-st. east, was found un-
conscious IN her home, Monday at
ternoon, and was removed 10 Grace
hospital whore she died Coroner
kothacher thinks death was due 10
upopleNy.
an orderly at Grace hospital, went 10
the home or his friend, Oscar Lebau.
no ~ Beeeh-st.. Monday. where he
ended his lie by drinking poison. lie
cam efrom England a year ago. lie
Fought In the Boer war as well as
In several Indian campaigns.
Judge MnndeiI issued nm injunction ON
Monday restraining John HoltE, sa-
loOnkeeper at Fort ana hastingS-sts,
from selling any other than Notgt
Brewing Co.'S beer. The injunction
was Issued at the request Of the COM
pany which alleges that Holtz leased
a building from the company with
the understanding that he would
handle Noigts beer exclusively. but
haas violated the lease.
Theodore Meggcs was appointed city
assessor nhd ca-Offcio supervisor OF
election In the second precinct by the
Wyandottc city commission Monday
night. The other supervisors are
Edward g Bryan, Charles l.. krieg-
er and Abel Loranger. DR.. t. j.
l.anglois VIII act as city physician.
d H.. AtchesOn. Herman Turski and
Ezra J. Gilfoil are TO be members or
the board of poor directors
The subject OF humane Instruction I'm
the public schools, regarding which
there is at present a pill before the
Legislature. has firm support from
Judge Henry 5. Hubert. or the Ju-
venile court and j. Remsen Bishop.
principal OF the Eastern high school,
both OF whom believe that IL Will
mean much 20 the boys and girls, as
well as to animals. 10 have better
dissemination Of knowledge or ami
NAL and bird life. Children love
animals naturally, and H. is the ex-
ceptional child. rather than the aver
aye, who ever thinks OF teasing or
harmlng an animal or bird. but, all
children need more knowledge Of the
habits and usefulness OF animals and
birds" says Mr. Bishop. Judge HUI
bert thinks humane instruction In
the schools would solve one Of the
problems with which the juvenile
court has 20 deal.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
A BLOOD BUILDER
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Cured
This West Virginia Man.
He Was Anacmic and His Stom-
ach Was IN Bad Condition and
Ordinary Remedies Did Him
No Good.

When the body il weak and the blood
thin il il sometimes difficult TO find the
cause unless wasting illness has pre-
ceded the decline in health.
Obscure influences, something un-
healthful i'm ones surroundings or
work, may lead TO a slow impoverish-
ment of the blood and an enlightenment
OF the whole body. When serious
stage has been reached there seems 10
be nothing that will account for IL.
In such cases a complete change of
climate or OF work will sometimes effect
cure. II takes n long time, however,
and for the great majority OF sufferers
IL out of the question.
Mr.. G.. f.. Legg, OF Upton, w. Va. +,
has found Il method of treating weak
ness and bloodlessness, that in simple,
cheap, within reach of everybody, and
within the limits OF his experience sue
cessful every time. He says
81 have tested Dr. Williams Pink
Pills several times personally and they
have never yet failed to build up the
system and renew the blood
81 used them on one occasion for
weakness caused by lingering malarial
fevet that began in the spring of 1896
The worst effects of this were indiges-
ton and bad state OF my blood /
was anemic, as the doctors say. Peo-
pie generally would say that didn't
have blood enough, or that / didn't
have the right kind of blood mine was
too thin. My kidneys and liver were
out OF order was badly annoyed by
sour risings from my stomach. There
was good deal VI pain, too, in my
back and under my right shoulder
blade.
II was sick for over two years and
for months of that time was under
the care of physician, but his medi-
cine did me no good. Meanwhile
learned of the cures that had been
wrought by DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
] owe my cure to their use and cheer
fully recommend them. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have real merit and know
of nothing that would take their place.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. Y. Send for our free diet and obs
eases OF the Blood booklets.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
FIND DIAMONDS ON
SHOW CASE THIEF
Citizen Hears Crash of Glass, Jumps
From Car and Shadows
Edward 0'Mara.

Edward O'Mara Is primarily a
showcase thief and ought never try
to oxercire his peculiar talents In
any other direction. Early Tuesday
morning, Edward tried to pull off a
sure enough job and had 1t not been
for the vigilance Of a lynx-eyed citi-
zen, Mr.. c Mara would have had
enough dir monds in his sock to live
in opulence the remainder OF his
days.
While = jefferson car was bowling
merrily out Grand River-aye.. short
ly after a. m, Mr. O'Mara hurled
brickbat through the front window
OF G. L. Miller's jewelry store at No.
GA Grand River-ave. he reckored
the noise Cf the car would sufficie 1T
ly drown the sound OF crashing glass.
But he reckoned without Harry Not
well, No. 7S6 Wabash-ave., the lynx
eyed citizen previously referred TO.
Notwell was on the rear platform OF
the car He heard the crash OF glass
and saw the dark form OF O'Mara, the
ambitious, scoop trayful OF gems
from the window. Notwell slipped off
the platform Of the car, as OMara
fitted around the corner.
Mr.. Notwell then began to teach the
police department lessons in the gen.
tie art OF shadowing. For Ave long
blocks he trailed the luckless Edward.
Finally. Patrolman Mckay was en-
countered and O'Mara was turned over
TO him. Al central sation. scintillat-
ing collection OF diamonds was taken
from OMara. Three diamond rings
later were found on the walk I'm front
of the store. The tray was found on
Park-pl.. where 1t had been thrown.
O'Mara is held at central police
station on a charge OF breaking and
entering. He has been arrested a
number of times before for petty thiev
ing
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

DENVER, April 1S.-Colorado, the
suffrage state, believes In teaching "a
boys and girls the advantages of equal
rights.
Educators In the public schools OF
Denver are leading the movement by
Incorporating In their daily curricu
lum the school senate
The senate" is in reality a copy,
In miniature OF the United States
government, with its legislative ex-
ecutive and judicial departments.
To prove the efficiency OF this mode
OF instructing the young idea in the
privileges and power of the equal
rights doctrine, the girls In the sen.
ate" put one over" on the boys The
turn was effected by political move
in which the girls took the initiative
The young suffragists made their
play while endeavoring to secure the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DIR. CONNIR is LAID TO
RESI- IN WOODLAND CEMETERY
Large Attendance Upon Services 10
Testimonial to High Esteem In
Which He Was Held.

The burial of DR.. Leartus Conner,
who died, Sunday, took place, Tuesday
afternoon, in Woodlawn cemetery.
Services were conducted in the Con
nor home, No. 103 Cass-ave., the Rev.
Z. II. Pence. OF the Fort-st. Presby-
terrain church, officiating. The active
pallbearers were: julius H. Haass, Dr.
Guy l.. Kiefer, Burns Henry, DR.. b. r.
Schenck, Charles o. Patch and DR..
George L. rockingham.
The following were the honorary
rallbearers Robert Stewart, DR.. A. ID.
Holmes, Judge James Phelan, DR.. J. E.
Emerson, DR.. A. b. Lyon. Walter Scot
ten, A. p. Sheriff. George II. Foot,
E. A. Fraser. h. d. Kay, j. w. Wat
son, John ID. MacKay, James b.
r. l.. Virgins, w. A. Rathbone, DR..
j. Flinterman. Dr. A. Thuner, DR..
w. p. Manton, Fred Guenther, Orla
B. Taylor, Ralph Phelps, George
Black, Emory w. Clark, j. NJ. Don
aldson, James McGregor. DR.. James
L. Davis, George III. Barbour, DR..
Henry A. Cleland, Robert STANDARD,
DR.. A. p Biddle, Elliott #. Slocum,
G. A. Ncwcomb, Frank ID. Taylor,
Charles Moore, DR.. Il. p. Camelon, Dr..
L. +. Marie and George w. Radford,
The Wayne County Medical society
and the Detroit Retail Pharmacists
association, which met In joint annual
session, Monday night. drafted resolu-
tons Of regret over the death of DR..
Connor. who was one of their mem
bers, and then adjourned their regu-
lar business meeting until next Mon.
day night. Or. G. w. Hitchcock pre-
sented the societies with life sketch
of DR.. Conor.
A literary program, In which DR..
Conner was TO have taken part, was
carried out. Prof Henry p. Hynson,
head Of the department of pharmacy
In the Baltimore College of Pharmacy,
delivered an address, and Dr. Leland
A. Settler, DR.. John T. Watkins and
DR.. Alfred l.. Walker took part In the
discussion following the paper.
The following tribute to the late DR..
Leartus Connor was sent DR.. Andrew
p. Biddle Tuesday by DR.. G. b. Burr,
OF Flint, president of the Michigan
State Medical society: The position
of the late DR.. Leartus Conner In the
Michigan State Medical society, was
almost unique, in that he projected
into its work SO much of his person
ality. earnestness, strength and en-
thusiasm. IL Is impossible to conceive
DR.. Conner as ever faltering In a duty
assumed by himself or assigned him
by the society, in which the welfare
of the medical profession was con-
cerned He was one OF the society's
most distinguished presidents, and
first chairman of the council. To him
the success of the reorganization
movement was in great measure
due. In his death the society has lost
one OF it's most loyal and best beloved
members"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Piles Driven
Away FREE
Quick Az To Amaze All Who
Know The Terrors OF Piles.


Even a small and recent case OF
piles Is bad enough but thousands
ire In abject misery. Great protru-
ions render life a torture in every
community and yet, right within ell
pow room is certainly a drug store
hat has the wonderful Pyramid Pile
Cure. II not, Il will be mailed free
|pon receipt OF the regular price
s0c.
II works like hundred swift
dreams of water on a sudden blaze,
butts the fire out, saves lives, saves
he nerves. prevents gangrene, stops
III pain, all itching, all bleeding; re-
|uces all swellings, internal or extcr.
jail, cures quick and complete to stey
ured. Many severe cases think they
ire hopeless. must be operated on,
ave part OF their anatomy cut and
arved. Don't let IL happen.
Remember anything cut of is gone
brewer. Pyramid Pile Cure saves ell
bis, cures nationally. restores the
arts to normal healthy conditions.
ou can easily and quickly prove this
y sending your name and address
Pyramid Drug Co, 278 Pyramid
ldg., Marshall, Mich. A free trial
Ill at once be mailed sealed in plain
rapper and you will never after
yards be at a loss to know what TO
dvise when you hear of case Of
lies no matter how severe II may be
For sale at all drug stores at soc
package and be sure you get what
gu ask for.