davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-11

RURAL CARRIERS GET ADVANCE.
81, 600 900 Added Annually to their
Salarics-3O, 600 Affected,

Washington, Sept. Under au-
thority conferred by the post office
appropriation bill, Postmaster Gene
raj Hitchcock to-day increased the
salaries Of rural letter carries on
standard routes from $1,000 to ST.
100 a year, thus affecting 10000
men, with proportionate increases to
carriers on shorter routes. The order
will become effective September 80.
This will mean an increased dis
bursement of $4,000,O0O a year. 1t
Is the secold salary advance for rural
carriers made in the last four years.
At the close OF the last fiscal year on
June 80, there we're 42,O31 rural.mail
carriers, the aggregate pay being
$40,G55,740. When the rural deliy-
cry system was instituted sixteen
years ago, SO carriers were employ
ed at an annual cost Of $14,84O, the
maximum individual pay being 5000
a year.
The increase provides rural car
riers adequate compensation for adj
dltlonal burdens to be imposed by the
parcels post system, effective January
/, 1918.
The parcels post system on rural
mail routes can be conducted practi-
cally with no extra expenses to che
government, except the increased sal
airy allowance to carriers said Mr..
Hitchcock. "In my Judgment this
additional cost will be more than Off
set ny an Increased revenue, thus in
surfing the maintenance, and, from
time to time the extension OF the ru-
raj delivery svs+am 40 Q e~cle>eirrcrt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-11

was waged against the flames by
means of bucket brigades and other
eXtemporiZed methods.
Although Director M. v. Calvin is
unable to give an estimate of the
loss tonight, it is easily seen that
the loss has been very heavy. 1t is
understood that the buildings de-
stroyed are partly covered by insur-
Ince.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-11

l~tOpuuiicah -u...r,>.o-- -as.| ~ .N.
privileged and protected industries
added an eloquent argument against
a system which made it possible, in
the face Of the suffering masses, for
these interests to contribute millions
of dollars to hat party which had
pledged itself to the maintenance of
this ~unspeakable condition.
Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
stood on the floor Of The Senate and
declared that John d. Archbold, of
the Standard OH Company, made a
contribution of $4,000 for the cam
paign Of 1904. He declared that
Roosevelt, who was then a candidate
for President, and George B. Cortel-
you, who became Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor, both knew Of this
contribution and desired $15O,0O0
more from the same source. The
same Senator charged that William
Finn, Of Pennsylvania, who is now
in charge Of the campaign of Mr..
Roosevelt in that State, offered him
(Penrose) and Israel w. Durham
100000 or 100000 to y
Finn for the United States Senate.
The same Roosevelt helped to
elect, or at least recommend w. II.
Taft, for the Presidency Of the Uni
ted States. VIM. II. Taft, in turn,
signed the Payne-Aldrich bill. in
spite of the promise Of the Republi-
a party for a revision downward of
the tariff.
During the session of Congress of
1911-12 President Taft has vetoed
the bills passed by Congress detected
by the people,, which Congress was
elected to remedy conditions then eX-
listing.
Mr.. Roosevelt. recognizing that
the false principle Of Republican doc
trine had been wrought into our real
Ire had worked itself out in disas-
ter, was quick to catch the trend of
events, and, realizing that the end
OF special privilege and the prostitu-
ton or national legislation for I'M
worthy purposes was at an end, he
turns against that party for which for
years he had been the loud mouthcd
advocate and Is attempting to make
the people believe that it is a real
change OF heart in him, rather than
a change Of front on the part of q
politician to avoid the inevitable
In sharp contrast to this orgy Of
political corruption, this saturnalia
of combined and entrenched cap,ta,
under law. this travesty on Justice
n equity, the Democratic party has
held the even tenor of It's way. and
to-day, In the hideous and repulsive
revelations of corruption in the Re-
publican ranks, it has become n
harbor OF safety and sanity in which
the ship Of State and the people nav
find safety and security.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-11

For regular action of the bowels.
easy, natural movements, relief Of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
25c., at all stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-11
a Woman is Wonderfully
Constructed

N deHcat sEuctureo OF a Womans body is a Source Of wonder o medical men
> complicated are isp parts that only the most learned are capable of understand
Ing 1t. Women do not know themselves. They do know, however, what II
means wneh any OF hese delicate parts get weak or disordered. They alone know
W. suffering the mise y the proshadng effect when the gencradve system
becomes irregular. The disturbance not only robs them of strength and the
enjoyment Of health, but they have work to do and 1t must be done in spite Of a
oody mat Is weak and suffering and a mind that Is harased BY the dread Of an
mVahd sfae- Happily, most Of these ailments of women are durable n N of
inc most dependable medicines for the relief of sue troubles is DIR. Simmons
Squd" VINE wine. tits prepared expressly TO. the diseases Of women. Its
assccess,u medicine. One that builds up the Nervous System and strengthens
aa regulates the generauvo organs. 1t stops the painful symptoms promptly,
tones up the nerves, makes the body strong, the digestion good, and restoresa
eehne OF wehness. OF power to perform tho household work without fatigue.
A"ng should try this remedy. 1t will give them back the health, strength
ant vgor Of grlhood days.
Sotdb Druggists and Dealers. Price $500 Per Bottle.
c. r. SIMMONS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-11

"Doan's ointment cured me Of &C.
zema that had annoyed me for a long
time. The result was lasting"-
Hon S. W.. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-11

porter, reused to let him be heard.
Following his vain attempt to
speak 70 the crowd, Mr.. Goodwin
was stricken with apoplexy. He was
hurriod 10 the city and given every
attention, hut the shock was too Sc
we're for him 20 survive. The excite
meut CT the Lickville meeting, cou-
plea with his defeat later at the
polls, probably brought on his death.
He vas an efficient official and had
served t~o terms.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-11

rms Will require the additional ex-
penditure of $4,000 a year in the
payment of substitute carriers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-11
GREhSNih}.A SUPERVISOR DEAD
Can'E!t}sfp Excitement and Defeat
srNbiLbly tho Cause.

GreenHiile Sept. A. County Su-
perHiscr j, T.. Goodwin died at his
hor1e III this city to-day, after an Ill
ness OF two weeks. The sudden
death q th2 supervisor Is attributed,
IN a WeHsnr.. to excitement Of the
~canlpaiGi' just closed. While at
tending 3 political meeting at Lick
VILE iwo weeks ago he was howled
dow rs re a:tempted to speak. He
was ? 7"n'ihate fcrS~n -olcnt,or ona
nc pleaded earnestly WITH tho crowd
TO A," sh'lo aot is $&td t1a! Dleasa
'u2r l' laa "roNd htr, it0s tha sn.
~ r.,---- ~ MaN.r n.l- ~ -Nnnn. 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28

q have made it a rule through
life,' he said at the table the other
day to q man at his left, ~neyer to
NEEDLE with another mans bust
ness."
That's right--perfectly right"
was the reply.
"Bnt see you have a new conf
dental clerk"
~Yes, sir-yes."
eHe's a hard looking case. have
seen him intoxicated a dozen times,
and / wouldn't trust him out Of my
sight with a sixpence Took him
out Of charity, eli ?"
@Well. not altogether, you know.
lie happens to be my eldest son"
There was a period Of silence 50
painful that both wished some one
would yell "Firel" to break it up
London Tit-Bits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28

In the nursery the letter Of the
law occasionally leaves something
to be desired. A very little lady
had been told that It was rude to
contradict She. schooled herself
not to contradict with great con-
scientiousness, but one day a half
jcsting accusation made against her
BY some unsuspecting member Of
the grownup part Of the house near
" made her fall from a state Of
grace Luckily her imagination sup
piled her with compromise. In a
voice trembling with tears and pas
sion she gasped out, IL really
think you are neutrality-suspicious.
beast l'-London Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28
Bran new chop
mill now running at
f arm ers Ware
house.


The Lewis County Electric Co.
installed an up-.o-dase electric range
| In DR.. JeHrey's suite Of rooms In
the Unon State bank building. Yer
lily. Nesperce Is as up-so-dase as the
larger cities.
Money to Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest with privilege
If paying 500 or any multiple there
Of At any interest payment. Forpar-
liculars write, phone or call on A.
G. Gross. Nezperce, Idaho.
4. NJ. Medved has leased the old
confectionery building formerly oc-
cupied BY Allison and Wheislons.
east Of the barber shop and Is again
selling meat just slp same as II
there never had been a ere IN Neg
psce.
Frank Johnson traded fOrsy acres
Of land near Spokane last week to
Mr.. Rench, Of Asolin, Wash, for a
wheat ranch containing Oh acres,
Ave miles south Of Asotin. The
consideration Of the ranch vas
placed at $500.
wANTED-To do your boiler
repairing. An experienced man to
do that work. 10 do your machine
work, make patterns, brass and iron
castings. We make the best we'll
pump. Talk TO US.
Idaho Foundry & Machine Co.,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28


le,s y . resy simple and inter
es'iE seg Is Bhieh 70 make good
lrsat MD ed cream 81 home from
lraai.st eno1is add : LITTLE water.
Ibs metssf b rot Z chemical one.
~ consists merely IL the mechan-
Sel ncrriEl1rs d distilled water
Fft gpf1ed and finely ground
greel liz,on1s Practically the only
1l1eresee between cows milk and
iilai le1s Of almonds is that the
eos's ulk contains animal casein,
Htle he artificial milk contains
reget4-le easein. The latter will
Pro1sce 3 good cream and if allowed
- stand some time will become
sous. Il may also be coagulated BY
tte addition Of vinegar or acetic
aed When combined with grape
sngnr Il Is capable Of generating
some extraordinary organic sub
stances The artificial milk may be
used with tea and coffee IN the same
way that cows milk Is used.
To make the milk, first buy half
pound Of sweet almonds. The
skin Of the almonds may be re-
moved By scalding the nuts in boil
ing water and slipping the akin of.
The almonds should then be placed
in q wooden chOpping bowl and
chopped as finely as possible.
Take about two ounces Of the
chopped almonds and place them in
q mortar with a small quantity Of
distilled water. Then grind the
chopped almonds, adding water oc-
casionally until about twelve ounces
Of water have been used. The long
er the grinding is continued, the
thicker and richer the milk will be.
Nov take a piece Of cheesecloth
about twelve inches vide and TWEEN
iy-four inches long and rinse Il in
clean water and, after wringing it
as dry as possible, fold It double
over the top OF q pitcher ana pour
the contents Of the mortar through
the cloth into the picher. The milk
may be squeezed through the cloth
By wringing it gently, but care
should be taken to prevent any Of
the larger almond particles from
being forced through the meshes Of
he cloth.
II some Of the milk thus pro-
luced is set aside for three or four
nouns a thick layer Of cream win be
iound on the surface. II too much
Fater has been used in forming the
milk i may be necessary to add a
title sugar to sweeten il. The arti-
icial milk has a slight almond fla
Tor when taken clear, but this is
practically lost when used with tea,
,olIee OF cocoa. The color Of the |
ream produced is quite pale.
Half a pound Of almonds viii |
make three pints Of milk.-New
fork World.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28

captain, is there no way in
which the ship may be savedp"
'Nono at al, sir. We are going
to the bottom; but would not
worry about the ship, sir, IL / were
you--she is fully insured. You'd
better find a life belt. - Exchange,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28

aa.aa. {. ~
d rog ~. -. -.
Cror.o uo,r 49,, ~. Z
eooe ihsoaet e......... ~
80
: lse, 49, +, 49,, -. -.
af.~r a. 49, 49, 49,. '
~, go
- .,... 80 Aa.'sl 'fac,
~ -. ~ lsla..'an anf
'@n
80 sss . e'so1 Flaet
......-. -'s 1ns n'aN
psf's
49, y'1 erain % fsrnesr
.'sA2s,s Anr hare i ebopres =.
80 4p1 rar- raps y VS. itere|
Eeueuaer pher 80 s.v 49,.
r@lf1f.f tnc specs ycr 81 IL 80
isf 80 leaa nrey = Jsssso, Z.
Cats
Hyos uau /. ,sos.s-.,,S -.
asrtine. SEE - Pei n.re c.
Itey hare 11oa ; sssen q ..,.es /
irez
Al M.ss-. s. -. -.
.s.ses la -. 49, - ! 49, -
y JsAnszs az1aio. fran P. ".
llArArl.
ssers sss..,.~ - -. c,,
Z Is. W..s<r, z,rs-.,. r.-.
80. : K.ui.b M,,s,~ -
sr sris
Rrcs RoR sarR ~
Rssse Islasd Red-seitipg Is for
100. Mu. ceo. R.ish.rd,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28

your eyes trouble you. see Dr.
B>sA.
c,sA o. hand for farm loans. B
NsRas
HAN ,nd BACON regular prie'
a HsulsE's. zoe.
clop mill Al FaFmen Warehonss
ssg ready fer business.
RsnsnhsF. al york guaranteed
nlAs Boolh Jsveiry Store
Have your watch repaired Al
Boc.h'G All work guaranteed.
ssuia Shoeklsy vas q business
rs.os al Winchester last Saturday.
Visit Ds. Booths optical parlors.
s,s hsa cited this side Of Spokane.
Erc,p,ioaai snaps IN city proper
y. Miller q Schultz. real estate.
PAons your hay order 70 P. X.
Hsrdlng. Price night quallly the
hsh.
nns car lold,<of hogs we're
salPpsd from hse he Ara q The
vssk.
Morgan 4 Nsgsnl. real estate. /
lsans, assurances. Opposite ciark
Hssss.
Prubals gadgs Rebsns vas Il
WheAsNss last Saturday q = busl-
nsn lrip.
wANTRD-soms Waite osplng.
ls eAicksas. A. Hon. boz ia.
NsspsEes.
See d.. BoosA a The Boolh
lsvsly Sors. 4 your eyes are
bsshsfing yos.
cous and see The 5 ard Toe ooan.
e a. he P. o. Sore. A conplrie
~ lins q goods. "
Bring yoaF grain % Farmsn
Rafshaase and have Il chopped
al nos b opsraiion. g
5. L Psrfins q scar Mohlsr
'fsughl h = Aas bunch u korn Moa.
~ ieF sAlpnsni from here. q
Thoss having stock 10 ne Ham.
III pasture ulli please cali and
ale ios asme. Z. olson. =
HAY FOR SALE Al ~ place. 81 &c
iisa nofih Of ioun
Bers Jsasys. q,
SEED GRAIN Good Blue SEN q
Cd vheai and sssd oals q
Geo. Dau.
FOR SALE shsrplss No. ! aai
can Separator. sood a. nee. for ~
?. Geo. ciaussn.
ARTICLES q incorporation Of The -,
lance Abarac, company vsrs La
q Al che auditors elzes The aus q one
wssk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-03-28


See Booth before yos by 80
Case On hand for farm isas q
] heRas.
Have those pictures franss =
Fink Bros.
e. Larson 4 Co. ssl urs.
killam, Alberta
Cone and see he Big hasga oo--
Ter a. P. o. Store.
When hungry Gene 70 sbs o.
Cafe We never sleep.
All kinds Of repair soss 1ns 4
Bibles. the hosss sheer.
Get good clothes a kone Hare
Garrison, the tailor 70 naks lhen
Your grain CHOPPED a. far a 20.
bring = q a. Parneu Wsrshoas
Fins watch. eleck ard jsvsiry r.
pairing a The Boosh Isrslry s.orr I,
Tease kobsrlsoa vialisd hon-lclis
% coiionveod The Err q tic vsrk
II you vani The besi price fer yo-r ! {
arm, lli 4 wiih herrsn q Nsgrn, Q
Mllllnsry-jass vka, yos uar. : 4
kls lice Al Nm WHllansf SORE
All aad zee. q
IN sw,s, ,..ts..,,f,,.p. -
n ss,. R,,t w,,Lr.~s.,.. ~, =
,lursnv - : $3.50. -.
.mev f,,,1-, g. 49, !, -. 9
49,. -, v,,,.-..
-. go ,
:. e = - Ia
- -. -. al
--- pfl
AnoDA is-AND AZ A'o
-. ross oonhs, for sale aisz each. -
~. eai'''s' Greer shl
Nov 4 he line 70 gel yosr clogh.s q
.ansd asd psssssd for The spring
-. c.,,... Al. T.i,sr
an
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
TO GET RID OF ANTS.

That household pest which is such
an annoyance in the home-the small
ant which is here, there and every
where-can be gotten rid of, and Will
son Newell, state entomologist OF
Texas at the Agricultural and Mechan,
ical college of Texas, tells how
Have the druggist prepare a mix
ture," said Mr.. Newell. as follows:
white arsenic (poison), half gram;
cane sugar. 20 grams, water 100 C. C.
This mixture will make about three
ounces of ant poison 1t would be
well to have the druggist add to it a
little red confectioner sugar, so that
the color will give warning to the
household of its poisonous nature. A
small dish of this liquid should be
placed under tables, refrigerators. ETC..
where the ants are in the habit OF
travelling. They will eat of it greed,
lily for while, and then will desert
the neighborhood entirely. The solu.
ton should be kept in a safe place
away from children and pets, and the
usual precautions should be taken as
in the handling and use of other poi,
sons"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
SENATE WARNS
ALL NATIONS
RESOLUTION DISAPPRoVES PUR.
CHASE OF NAVAL BASES BY
FOREIGN POWERS.
TERMS MADE CLEAR
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
EMPHATlCALLY REAFFlRMS
MONROE DOCTRINE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington-The Senate foreign re-
lations committee adopted without dis
sent Senator Lodges recommendation
that the United States reaffirm the
| Monroe doctrince in terms clear to all
the world and adopted resolution to
express disapproval of the purchase
of any possible naval bases on the
American continent by any foreign
power. The Senate, in an early report,
will be asked to indorse the commit
tees stand. firm statement by the
United States is asked for as a result
of the Magdalena bay incident, where
! it was shown that a Japanese syndi-
cate had been negotiating for four
million acres of land along the west
coast Of lower California, in Mexico.
While the Japanese government
was found to have had no connection
with the syndicate, the Senate sub
committee, consisting of Senators
Lodge, Root, Sutherland, Hitchcock
and Rayner, reported to the full COM
mittee that the circumstances afford
ed an appropriate occasion for an ex'
preston of the voice of the Senate.
The Lodge resolution, which prob.
ably will be adopted, declared that the
United States cannot see, without
grave concern" any harbor or advan'
tageous spot in the western hemis.
phere taken over by foreign govern.
ment, if such occupancy would threat.
en- the commerce or the safety of the
United States"
Magdalena bay is considered the
most advantageously located naval
base on the Pacific coast, because OF
| it's relations to the western terminus
Of the Panama canal.
1t was said the corporation which
had the lands to sell had advanced the
argument that their possessions would
be of peculiar benefit to foreign ma
tion Because of that attitude on the
| part of the corporation the committee
decided to make clear the American
position on what it regards as the en-
croachment of foreign powers on the
western continent.
Senator Lodge reported the resolu
ton TO the Senate shortly after thai
| DOQy< met. Inc reSOlullOu was aS IOl
lows:
Resolved, That when any harbor oil
other place in the American continent
is so situated that the occupation
thereof for naval or military purposes
might threaten the communications oi
the safety of the United States, the
government of the United States could
not see without grave concern the pos
session of such harbor or otherwise
by any corporation or association
which has such relation to another
government, not American, as to give
that government-practica power ol
control for national purposes"
The report, after declaring that
neither Japan's nor any other govern
ment was found to be behind the Mag
dalena bay incident, says:
at appears that the corporations C
| persons who have, or claim to have
title to the lands have made efforts tc
form a syndicate and promote the sale
of these lands on the basis of the ex
istence of some national value to a
foreign nation in Magdalena bay as
distinct from any commercial value
which that bay and the adjoining ter
| ritorv might D0SSecS"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
fifteen Million Votes for 1912.

Washington.-According to the fig
ures in the Statistical Abstract of
the United States. 1911" more than
100000 votes will be polled in 1917.
With population of 90,000,000 the
total voting strength of the country is
about 1S,000,00O.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
FIynn Draws color Line.

Chicago.-Jim Flynn, Jack Johnson's
Las Vegas victim, has drawn the color
line. His manager, Jack Curley, has
received an offer for Flynn to meet
Joe Jeanette in Madison Square Gar
den as sub for Johnson. Flynn flatly
declined to consider the offer.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Message on Canal Legislation.

Washington.-Danger of important
Panama canal legislation being side
tracked during the present session OF
Congress is causing considerable CON
Germ to the President and the secre'
tary of war, and there is possibility
of a presidential message on the ques,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
orozco snuhs Uncle Sam.

Juarez.-General Pascual Orozco,
commanJer-in-chief of the Mexican
rebels, coolly declared that he did not
'ecognize the United States govern
ment. He made the remark to Thomas
edwards, American consul here.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
GLASSES TO BE NUMBERED.

The glasses used in Hungarian
cafes will be numbered in the neaI
future as means of preventing the
spread OF disease by the promiscuous
interchange of drinking glasses
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Lumber Firms Violate Law.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Twenty-nine
lumber companies doing business in
Missouri have been found guilty of
violating antitrust laws.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
100 Killed or Injured in Wreck.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil-One hun
dred persons were injured or killed in
a collision between suburban trains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-06
THE LID rs OFF
IN CHINA NOW
PigtaiIs Have Been Cut and the
Chinese Are stampeding
for Hats.

a !
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-The lid
is off in China. The celestial empire
is having hat-and-cap famine, ac-
cording to report from Consul Cen
eral Anderson, of Hong King, made
public today by the bureau Of manu-
features.
AS soon as the new republic was in
augurated there was rush of Chinese
to have their queues cut off. In Hong
Kong at one time more than $4,000
queues were severed during the first
week of the new government. It was
winter. Shorn heads grew chilly
Then came rush for foreign hats and
caps.
One Hong Kong department store
sold LOO caps. and 1900 felt hats in
one week. Other establishments re
corded equally heavy sales.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-06
Got Rid Of
Piles at Nome
Try This Home Treatment Absolutely
Free.

Try This Home Treatment Absolutely
Free.
No matter how long you've been
suffering or how bad you think your
case is, send at once for free trial
of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Rem.
edy. Thousands afflicted as badly or
worse than you trace their quick re
coyery to the day they began using
this marveIously successful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant,
blessed relief Pain disappears, in.
Illumination and swelling subside, and
you are able to work again, as com
fortably as though you had never been
afflicted at all. 1t may save the ex.
pense and danger Of surgical opera
ton.
Just send in the coupon below with
/ your name and address on slip OF
paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co.. 400
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and a
sample will be sent you FREE IT
will show you conclusively what Pyr.
amid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for 50
cents at any drug store. Don't sui
fer another needless minute. Write
now.