davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20

BLEs8oR9 NAV ras;donts ,.va .r,;r.a
,.-, Hsrhor. including the Gibson's, Kei-
q =. rfaBys Hoyt's, Sears, Silsbee's, Lewis,
w White and Miss Chaplin. ...Miss Nellie
.,. has r=turned home from trip to Bos-
.--,s;a " K Ricker's store for the sum-
~ The schools in town close Friday, June
,.,5 for the summer vacation. Thursday
...e.l b. the debate on woman's suffrage
..wr tail. Payson Smith, State Supt.,
.. sneak and present diplomas to the Senior
Miss Leila Farnsworth is in Belfast
,,.,-s her sister, Miss Annie Farnsworth.
-. Ao.ssa uatch is visiting Mrs. A. j. Lock-
hay, ia Warerport e...,Miss Carrie seely
he ass slant in the Dark Harbor post
.F-s ellis sumner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20
rs CORNER, ,Ninterport).


.1. "a uster of Fort Fairfield is spend
d. 'e~ Fseks IN town, the guest of Albert
".Ea -a family MIR. H. P. White of
S9- es- The guest of his sister, Mrs. C.
'.'-R-U sunday. Mrs. White returned
l1' ta a iirer a weeks visit Mr.. and
4.> ID tUer 0ts visited Thomas Clements
NV r". recently The latter is in feeble
.ool-' 1a+ tc his advanced years. ;. Mr..
''4 ME-. q Lobby and children were guests
Mr.. -5b,s mother and sister in Swan.
VIE j. W. Jewett spent the week
1' 4 I.fnGlAe and attended meeting of
-''-'4s grange saturday evening. Walter
su'' and -am'y of Newburg were guests of
w. -'a Mrs K. e Nealey recently. Miss
I'''s 'l2zell Of Revere, Mass, is visiting
grandmother, Mrs. ]. D. Foss 10. Mr.. and
W.T. Sa"ard Leslie of Bangor were guests Of
r anil Mrs, j D. Foss Sunday. R. l..
'F"7lts b. n. Bartlett, G. H. York and
-s'aafd Treat went to Hampden last Friday
""N business Many from this vicinity
-s' me graduation exercises and ball of
"'"f'e High school, June 7th. Mr..
--'''7F 'l RESCUE Isle is drilling an artesian
D. ''' D. T. toss. Mrs. George Brown of
is guest at the home of C. M.
,'"'1- Mr. aud Mrs. M. A. Haley and
1'sa'e- Phyllis visited at Fred Beane's in
V1aon. scenuy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20
TO PILE VlCiINS.
Treat the Inward 1ause IT You Want
A Cure.

A Cure.
Is piles SKIN disease?
No. it is stagnation of blood circulation-a
swelling of blood vessels.
Why expect cure from applications OUT
SIDE? The treatment should attack the CAUSE.
DR.. Leonhardt's HEM ROID (sugar-coated
tablets) is taken INwARDLy; it restores circula-
ton, rids you of piles for good.
Sold by VIM. O. Poor & Son and all drug
gists. 81 for "a days supply, satisfaction
guarante d. DIR. Leonhardt Co., Station B,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20

PRoo'bptsy 1i= Harding of Brewer visited at P.
N''' las, Sunday d. Miss Jennie Clifford
u '' ,,,, was weekend visitor at Mrs.
o. f5.riirg's Evander Hartman visited
's'''' Mrs j. A. Pierce and Mrs. M. B.
a' sand, Joint last Sunday Sidney
GT''' WAS ug from Camden and Arthur,
hSi and Roland Harrison from Stockton to
t''''' .,o5a, with their mother, Mrs. Evelyn
sPs'. Miss Maud Shute is at home from
h'I visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
pADs ii. Shute. Fred Bowdoin was in Ban
w. e., BUSINESS last Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20
County Correspondence.
TDeferred.1
AWHILE.

sou n p " has bought the Isaac Bartlett
u a cb,s. Bagey. who has been living on
place o. ,,ysi back to his farm in Liberty -.
it n'S We Austin Wentworth and Mrs. Eta
MI ''s o,,r few days in Rockland last week.
Pe's, Arthur Sprague is expected home this
-,, with nis new auto
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20
WINrERPoRT

.f'hA IN
Ia, s-a anson of Mt. Vernon, N. H., and
A. MISS Hattie Clements of Waltham,
'nery of this place, visited their old
=. ''- called on few friends here last
a, N's. Mary Arey was down from Ban
Sin, 80 'f'ei visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank
o, last week.. Mrs. Minnie C. Arey is
sep,. -9'y vi with sudden attack of
tmF' 's''.''i' accompanied by some heart
,s.. '' any friends hope for a speedy
SAM. A' VIM. H. Durham left for
=, s'l''gaam Wednesday after visit
an '5sAs with his parents here, Mr.. and
gs, "uhham -. Following is the pro-
bort II ,s Junior prize recital of the Winter
p.,. wa school in Union Hall:
Inc Misses Helen Louise Eveleth,
/ The Ijfab,u. Jessie Dole Baker
!sal YaGo"r Wesley H. Nickerson
S9s 'a" and The Bishop, Agnes Young
'he Deatbhol Mrs. Grace Lord
'eo OF Benedict Arnold,
D. Bridge Alice Mccormack
| Tying Jiro,.r Mr.. Joshua Treat, Jr.
he Supposed S as Leap, Marguerite Page
'su speech of Regulus,
'sao b1a, Thomas N. Weeks
~,Tbo The Misses Eveleth and Baker
a2 W.; s'aouation exercises of the class Of
&ap H.m lport High school, took place in
sqsie h. s ,, followed by graduation ball, with
eese, uSl's Orchestra of Bangor. The ex-
we're as follows:
'Hg9 March.
(. Rev. A. J. Lockhart
sss.astors Music.
say Ruby B. Bean
cl Bacteria
h., charles c. Simpson.
e@fg, Music.
e'sssaetory Anne E. Cooke
Astfhe hn,. Lillian l. Ryder
@alnp Pr;ap,o'nas, Charles R. Hill
r. w. Martin
benediction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20

A specific for pain--Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil. strongest, cheapest linlment ever devised.
A household remedy in America for rs years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20

town and we jubilantly set forth on our
way to Vivario, where we lunched, pass
ing the famous Ponte Vecchio, built in
1924 to 1927, under the supervision of
Jouvin, and opening up the road of COM
munication between Bastia and Ajaccio.
Sweet little Vivario! Nesting like a
tired child in the lap of the encircling
mountains. We shall never forget our
few hours there; the kindly interest of
the village folk, the pretty graceful
children, the succulent midday repast,
the hospitable care for our comfort. and
the CHEEKY ''bon voyage" waited to us,
as we sped away amid the noisy jingling
of the bells on the collars of our hors es.
On the ascent between Vivario and
Tattone came upon young girl with a
good-sized donkey, equipped with Cor
sican pack saddle. By signs made her
dismount, and took her place myself.
This much amused the other members of
our party, who insisted l should stop to
be photographed, with all of them group
ed around me and the donkey. That
small Kodak picture is now precious
memento of our first Corsican carriage
tour. rode for seven miles, and then
restored the animal to his mistress, adj
ding few sous, which the child refused
to take, until we all insisted in chorus.
The carriage now overtaking US, and the
road being level once more, we made
good time through the Vizzavona forest
to the hamlet of LaFoce, where stands
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10

America above mere questions of par
tisanship; triumphant vindication Of
the diplomacy of the administration,
which is characterized as that of dol
lars versus bullets" a masterful pride
In the enormous expansion OF Ameri-
ran trade as result of the foreign
policies of his administrations; and an
Earnest appeal for joint action by con.
Eress and the executive to open new
markets for American industries
these are the more striking features
pf President Taft's fourth annual mes.
sage sent to congress yesterday.
The message is the first of series
Of such communications which he will
make to congress in the early days of
the session, and deals entirely with
the foreign relations of the United
States. Beginning with the usual ref
erence to the existing good relations
with foreign powers. the president
adds that these have been strengthen.
I'd by "a greater insistance upon JUS
tice to American citizens, or interests.
wherever it may have been denied,
and a stronger emphasis of the need
of mutality in commercial and other
relations"
For the first time in it's history, says
the president, the state department
has obtained substantially the most
favored nation treatment from all Of
the countries Of the world.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
AssAILANT CAUGHT.
Posse Surrounds Fugitive and Wounds
Him.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 80. = A
stranger who was arrested near Hum
boldt. west Of Sioux Falls, after an
exciting chase, during which he was
shot and wounded, has been turned
over to the authorities of McCools
county and will be tried on the charge
of attempting to attack a 14-year-old
school girl.
At the time Of his arrest the strang-
er had in his possession horse which
answers the description of an ANNA;
stolen few days ago near Hitchcock,
and if it proves to be the stolen ami
NAL he will be subject to trial in the
state circuit court of Beadle county
on the charge Of horse stealing. The
stranger evidently had slept in the
school house where he attempted the
attack on the girl.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
CHARGES EXCESSIVE.
I. c. c. Holds Milwaukee Road Gets
Pay Twice for One Service.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The interstate
commerce commission holds that the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way. under existing conditions. IRE
ceives double pay for the service Of
transfer Of grain which is manifestly
unjust"
The record Of the case disclosed the
lact that the Milwaukee road exacts
2 charge of one-fourth Of cent
bushel for the elevation Of grain from
the owner and . like sum from the
Eastern railroads for the transfer Of
the same grain.
The case was Instituted by Milwau.
kee grain dealers and the Milwaukee
Chamber of Commerce and was spir.
teddy contested. as it involved very
large interests.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
RECOMMENDS NE6ROLYNCAIH6
IMMUNITY FOR sLAYERs or
WHITE WOMAN AssAILANTs.
Carolina Executive Serves Notice o.
Stand on Governors
Conference.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 5.--In the name
" the state of South Carolina, Govern.
Or Blease served notice to the govern
trs' conference here that lynchers Of
negro assailants of white women in his
state would 60 unpublished. Governor
P!eas warmly defended his use of par
Joining power as in 81 months he had
pardoned or paroled approximately 400
persons and that he hoped the number
It the end OF the second term would
be 500.
II have said all over the state Of
South Carolina, and say it again,
now" he declared, that will never
order out the militia to shoot down
their neighbors and protect black
brute who commits the nameless crime
against a white woman.
Therefore, in South Carolina, let it
be understood, that when negro as
Daults white woman, all that is need
ed is that they get the right man and
they who get him will neither need
nor receive trial"
Governor Blease justified the use he
had made Of his pardoning power, he
said, by conditions he had found in
penal institutions in the state.
Il walked through the penitentiary
Of South Carolina" he said, land
found it a tuberculosis incubator
where poor devils were dying at their
tasks, making money for other people;
poor devils who had no choice but to
stand and work or take the lash. Just
the other day, Jim Roberts, negro
from Charleston, stopped me as I was
walking through, and respectfully ask
ed permission to speak to me. He
told me that he had been kept in Jail
Tor % years for stealing $27 watch.
Il said: If you are telling me the
truth, you will eat your Christmas
dinner with your folks at home He
said: Governor. have no folks
Then I replied, You will eat it away
(rom here And he will"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
seraI Grand Jury Through.

EtSeTal Grand Jury Through.
=2Fter busy week, the federal
g. nd jury completed its work and
WIS excused from further service dur
Ing the November term by Judge
s1aith Mcpherson.
Paul Speckman was indicted by the
s.@ad jury on charge of having
70 ,oed two mail pouches. one at
Aces, the other At Nevada. 1t is al.
kssd he rifled the two sacks last
J;4e. He secured no money, botn
pe ches having contained only news.
p ..ers.
5peckman was trailed by the feder.
g. authorities for nearly four months.
/ was apprehended at Kearney, Neb.
81 6 brought to Des Moines and lodg.
e.: in the county Jail. The accused
u.aa pleaded guilty before Judge Nc
P arson, but sentence was reserved.
Two indictments were returned by
tno grand jury against Enos B. Hunt,
les Moines man, on a charge of hav-
IT., received post cards of an immoral
o. ,ure from two express companies.
E:nt was arrested last June. The
federal officers found $4,000 cards in
his possession, the majority of them
r:cting immoral scenes.
George Jackson, charged with boot.
lesging, was convicted, while George
Lint. tried on . similar charge, was
acquitted.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
Drives Off A Terror.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumo-
MIA. Its advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by one of these
maladies no time should be lost in tax
ing the best medicine obtainable to
drive it off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New lis
covery. 'My husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four times" writes Mrs. George
w. Place, Rawsonville, VT, land for
coughs, colds. and Group we have new
er its equal" Guaranteed for all bron-
chial affections. Price so cts. and 81.
Trial bottle free at P. A. Clemmer's
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
SYNOICATEOF 1WENTYTHIEvEs
HALF MILLION IN PROPERTY
STOLEN AND DISPOSED OF.
Gang Said to Be Headed by Two
Physicians Now Under
Arrest.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Half million
dollars in stolen property has been
stolen by q syndicate of 20 thieves,
headed by two physicians now under
arrest with two others at detective
headquarters, according to officers
who have been following the trail Of
the thieves for months. The alleged
leaders of the formidable organiza.
tiontion arrested are DR.. Nicholas
Kern, DR.. Edward B. Stalhutte, Joseph
Todd and Remus Doughty.
The property. It il asserted was sys-
tematically taken from railroads, ware
houses and steamship lines, and con-
sisted of automobiles. motorcycles and
loads Of merchandise Of every descrip-
ton. Within the last two years. it is
said, the band Of robbers has en-
braced courthouse employees. express
company men. the thieves themselves.
fence" keepers and jobbing houses to
dispose Of the stolen goods. Loot
amounting to $4,000 already has been
recovered from barns and warehouses.
A little boy, adopted son of one of
the alleged thieves, is said to have
given the information that led to the
disclosure Of the hiding places. The
boy told where the books OF the syn
dicate were to be found. A remark
able ledger, said to have been kept by
the manager" Of the organization,
showed just what property the syndi-
cate had on hand. A code was used,
and three columns Of figures showed
the cost price Of the goods, the selling
price, the cost Of delivering the goods
for auction and sale, and the profit &C.
cruing to the gang.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
Election Judges Careless.

st. Paul, Dec. S.-Laxity Of election
Judges in requiring qualifications Of
electors was shown in the Ramsey dis.
trict court whom Leo Novak was ex-
cused from jury service on the ground
that he was not citizen of the Unit.
ed States. Novak has voted in st.
Paul for years. He took out his first
papers many years ago. He failed to
secure his second papers, as required
under the law, but was ALWAYS 40
cepted by the election judges.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
ARCHB0LD HEARS
CLAY DENUNC|AT|0N
DECLARED JUDGE HAS DEGRAD.
ED OFFICE AND DESTROYED
PUBLlC'S CONFIDENCE.
AN ANSWER IS GIVEN.
Jurlst's Attorney Replies to Al In.
parchment Charges Made by the
Householder Congress
sionaI News.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Judge Robert
! w. Archibald of the United States COM
| merce court sat before the bar of the
senate and heard himself referred to
as one who had "prostituted his high
official position to personal profit" and
"commercialized his potentially as a
Judge" and who degraded his Office
and destroyed the confidence of the
public in his integrity"
To this arraignment by Represen-
tative Henry D.. Clay of Alabama, rep
resenting the managers for the house
Of representatives, in the impeach-
ment proceedings against the jurist.
Judge Archbald's chief counsel, A. S.
Worthington, made an emphatic reply.
He declared the house had brought
proceedings against Judge Archibald
upon facts that, II properly analysed
showed the motives to be unques-
tionable.
Archbald's Counsel Replies.
II do not like to think that any man
can be brought to court Of justice
anywhere and made to answer charges
30 vague and indefinite" added Mr..
Worthington.
Judge Archibald sat with his attor.
peys at the right of the bar and the
house managers occupied correspond.
Ing positions at the left.
Representative Clayton made the
opening statement for the house, de-.
clared the facts shown in the investi.I
CATION of Judge Archbald's business
relations with coal companies and rail-.
reads, showed that his Sense Of NOR.
atty had been deadened;" and that he
had used his official position to induce
officials of railroads that were or
might be litigants before his court, to
grant him favors or to consent to bus
mess deals.
Judge Archbald's attorney replied to
all of the impeachment charges made
by the house, declaring that the wit.
nc sses summoned in behalf Of the &C.
rused jurist would substantiate their
claims, that Mr.. Archibald had been
guilty of no wrong-doing, and that his
relations to certain coal land deals
had been open and unquestionable.
Public Hearings On Tariff.
Washington.-Public hearings on,
tariff legislation probably will be ar
ranged at meeting of the ways and
means committee Monday. Chair
man Underwood is inclined to accord
IN opportunity to all who have views
on any kind of tariff legislation to ex-
press them within definite period as
preliminary to tariff work of the in.
coming congress.
Tafts Fourth Message.
A note of warning to European pow
ers which by indirect means continue
to discriminate against American
trade; a strong appeal to the congress
to uplift the greet foreign policies Of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
Army-Navy Proceeds to Charity.

Army-Navy Proceeds to Charity.
Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-About $24 900,
the proceeds of the sale of one-third Of
the tickets for last Saturdays Army
Navy football game, will be turned
pver to the Relief societies that look
after the widows and orphans of OH.
GERS and men Of the army and navy.
The contributions to the two societies
As result Of the games played here.
now amount to more than 100000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
STATE PRISON FARM
Attorney General Says He Does No,
Favor Abandoning Fort Madison
KEEP PEN FOR HARDENED CASES
Believes State Farm Would Solve the
Great Problem Of Convict Labor
And Present Buildings Used
for Desperate Criminals.

Des Moines.-Many miSapprehen.
sions as to his position on prison re-
forms are already being expressed
throughout the state, declares Attor.
ney General Cosson. To begin with.
he is being reported as in favor Of
abandoning the penitentfary at Fort
Madison, while his plan contemplates
nothing of the sort.
1.-THE establishment of state pris
on farm and the removal of portion
Of the prisoners from Fort Madison
will not mean en- abandonment Of the
penitentiary at that place. said Mr..
Cosson. my idea is tina: the reform.
Rtory at Anamosa should be made a.
much as possible trade school fol
the younger prisoners AMI Fort Madl.
son maintained as prison for the
more desperate class of hardened
criminals, the yeggmen. dynamiters,
murderers and others who must be
kept within four walls.
1.-THE state farm propose az q
place where prisoners suff e.ing from
tuberculosis, partial insan:.y and
syphilitic diseases can be quartered
and separated. Such plan would Of,
ford means Of removing from
healthy prisoners the danger of in.
lection from the diseased.
at is probable that the refo-matory
at Anamosa would be affected by the
establishment Of a stats farm al.
though not to SO great degree as
chs Fort Madison institution. The
cei, house which is now icing built
pit Fort Madison is for the use of JUS.
the class of criminals who would nee.
essarily be kept there. There Is
bound to be . certain class which
mist be kept closely consned and
tt Sc would be kept at Fort Madi-
scr.
The ridiculous statement that I
pr nose a state farm that will cost
S. 100000 has been made by oppon.
Ell of the plan. What l do propose
Is a farm of 1000 acres. which should
NO cost more than 100000 at the
most. The buildings and other i'm
pr3gements would not necessarily
,,olve great outlay. as they would
no. need to be Of the substantial
N -acter that the regular prisons are
Y oan one knows that the state of
B sissippi made over $500,1C0 on its
site convict farm in two years, the
~ mt that would be necessary to
e. dish farm in state which has
b. :. productive under a system of in
tt i've agriculture as has Iowa
loss very insignificant.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
coburn viii Contest Election.

George F. Coburn of Cherokee has
filed with secretary of state form.
al notice of intention to contest with
Guy Gillet, democrat, for the seat in
the senate from the Plymouth.Ida.
Cherokee district, which goes to Gil
lett by plurality of 1.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
I.p,ne.e Cabinet Re.ion,.

Japanese Cabinet Resigns.
Toxic, Dec. 6.-Premier Saionji and
the other members Of the Japanese
cabinet resigned as . result of the
crisis brought about by the difficulty
II finding a successor as war minister
10 Lieutenant General Uyehora.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
Fest Essay on Fair.

After q heavy meal take q couple of
Doan's Regqlets. and give your stom-
aeh. liver and bowels the help they
viii need. Reguiets bring easy; regu-
passages Of the bowels,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10

Gossip At the capitol.
Politicians are predicting the fot
lowing assignments of committee
chairmanships by Lieutenant Govern
or Harding:
Ways and means-A. c. Savage.
Judiciary-L. Il. Francis.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mates.
Railroads--Frederic Larrabee.
Elections or agriculture--Joseph H..
Allen.
Cities and towns-John Sullivan.
1nsurance-LaMonte Cowles.
Constitutional fundamentally. G..
Chase.
Roads and INTERPRETATIONS
Balkema.
Suppression Of intemperance-
Charles Gates.
w. Fl. Berry of the state board Of
parole has proposed to Attorney-gen-
eral Cosson q recommendation to the
legislature to prohibit attorneys from
asking a witness if he had been con-
victed OF felony.
Campaign for Permanent Roads.
w. E. Meyer Of Des Moines, prom.
inent good roads booster and director
of the River-to-River road, has been
named chairman Of legislative COM
mittee which will work for continu.
Gus masadamized road system in
Iowa. The committee was authoriz-
ed by the State Automobile associa-
ton in annual convention at Water
loo F. ]. Tishenbanner of Gilmore
City, active in the cause Of perm
anent roads in Iowa, introduced the
resolution by which the committee
is instructed to work for legislation
for continuous permanent roads. The
convention was unanimous and en-
thusiastic in favor of working for
permanent highways in the state. Of
ficers of the association were elected
as follows: President, G. D. French
of Davenport; first vice-president, L.
J. Dickinson Of Algona; second vice
c. N. Wyckoff of Sioux
City: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, H. Leslie
Smith Of Des Moines.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10

Are You Afflicted With Biles?
This disease, whether acute or chron-
ic, is easily and and rapidly overcome
by using Meritol Pile Remedy. Gives
positive and permanent relief when all
others fail, and we heartily recommend
it to any sufferer. Fired Lowry.