davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
FINE ART CALENDARS.

Several of the Sank Centre business
houses are distributing their 1914 cal
endars this week. The offerings OF
the Lee Gingery Co., and Mann Bros.
Music House are the finest from an
artists standpoint that have come to
the Herald's notice. They are GER
tainly gems.
Speaking Of calendars the Herald
win be in the field for this class OF
work for 1916. We have our samples
already on hand and are quite sure
we can please both as to quality and
price. We urge the business men to
at least give us an opportunity to
show our line before buying else
where.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

day evening, Dec 26th at the City
Hall at which time the fast local
High School tear. will take on the
ST. Cloud A. As .yho are also some
-I,ces' merchants. There is consider
able rivalry between the two teams
and there will be q sure enough game
from the call Of time in the first half
until the close. Turn out and give the
locals your support ard encourage
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
Reading His Fortune.

A negro. having won a dollar at
crap game. decided to spend it ON hav-
ing his fortune told. The fortune
dirty hangings and misty red tights.
She took his palm. traced it with a
dollar. spread out her cards and then
said:
''You are very fond Of music: You
like chicken: you have won money at
craps. and you have been in JAIL"
The negro looked at her with bullying
eyes and finally ejaculated:
''Ai:h goodness. iady-why. yo' jest
al nah inmost thoughtsr'-Ex-
nanye
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
To The Public.

/ have opened a shoe repairing
shop in the Massey building on Third
street and will be prepared to handle
all work in this line promptly, salts
factorily and at reasonable prices.
1 solicit your work, satisfied that l
can give you the best possible service.
adv O. III. Janecke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
Two Stored.

Elmer aged six. accompanied his
father TO the circus one afternoon.
Among the many strange and bewil-i
dering things he saw was one man
standing on the shoulders of another.
Look. papa!" he exclaimed. There's
two story man"-Chicago News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

Mrs. Y0unglOve-lf ! wasn't afraid.
baby was sick do believe should
spank him. Yoangiove- Well. lets
make sure. You begin spanking, and
I'll go for the dOct0r.-Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

what do you think? Mayme's at
Unity. Is q shOemaker!''
The very man to be . sole niate."-
Baltimore American
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
BASKET BALL FRIDAY EVE

Basket ball lovers have an opportun-
ity to witness red-hot contest Fri
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16
Naftn6.

Msin 5reunb Simmelmann, 70
ploubert Elm MiBbpIb, mar oebn
Sabre i'm 2luslonb sepslen. 2lls
er ipieber in Der Seimot mar. be-
iudte id i'm. Sd fonb ibu miBs
bergniigt iibsr einem W0rterbude
iiben. r9riiB 9ott". iaste er gut,
baB bu tOmmft = i6 tann's nidt
finbsn." -Das tannit bu nidt
finben9" faste i'd. = n0ie psr>
fdbiebene 8ebeutung bon ,rafeno".
ipeibt bu." : ~@erf6isoene 8sbsus
tuns9 nRaienb" bat nur cine Be
beutung, cine 9lrt Steiserunsssrab
BON ~pilb", peritsbif bu." = so.
bat ii6 tpos, mein 2isber. Oos mub
pOr 5ebn Sabren 70 gepeien ieiH,
als i'd ins gluslanb gins." = Limb
feitbsr9" = Settler muB nroien"
nod cine san3s Mense nnOerer ges
bsutunssn bel eu6 erlonst bab.n. +"
: .Ridt. bob ih piibte. Gum
8eiipiel9" = ~9lls tb seitern msi>
nsr Rihte Elm Miitbringiel fdentte,
iaste fe aGrtlid, oos iei ober rroz
fenb liebsnspiirbig" bon mir. Nun
bitt i9 bid: ba mIbte id alIo auf
cine unssp0bnli6 pilbe 9lrt lie
bsnspiirbig setpsfen fein2" = rSa.
ipeibt bu, bas iit 10 ne Sa6e -"
limb bann srsGbItt ih meiner
9oie elm IuItises Reiieerlebnis, unb
fpeibt bu, ipie iie's fanb2" = ~gla
Iuitis sbsn. ober tomiid@ nglein.
mein aiebsr. nraisnb tOmif9". gtun
bents mai, mas aomiides, bos
raft : id lam ss ni4t bssreifsn."
= v5m, in Der Sot -" Damn
trnf i'd peiter 2eute. pel9e fans
ben, bas unb bos fei rrafsnO nett"
bon mir, uno bon einsm onbern
bsridtsten. baB er rroienb bumm-
fsi, ia, iogat elm nraIenbss 9led"
oaberrebe = nun bent i'd mir, bu
bift elm fpenis pbilolose. unb iiher
pirft bu mir bic ionosrbore
Donoluns unisrss Iieben alien .ra=
Teno" gut .rtlGrsn t0nnsn9" = ga.
ipsibt bu", Iasie i'd, ~bns ift cine
roieno i6per. Sade -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16

GersQuelle. 9as Bib bisb: Dos
@aiiermGO4en".
Die 3pi1inse unO MoI9en uno
9rete uno pie iie alle bteben, batten
iib balo 9etr0itet uno iparsn felbit
l9On gliidli9s Grduen unb Miitter,
Die i'm areiie Der rGroben 3uperii9t"
IaBen unb politit uno srObe ooer
tlsine Sptationen ma9ten. Nur 8iirs
sermeiiters Glla feblts. sic battle
mad uuspdrts geseiratet.
Widrianne uno &lementine uno Die
uni9einbure Nihte bon Setonomies
rats patsn nod gu bdben.
Oa melbete zines Id0nen Ra9mits
tags Die NGbfrieoel, Die elm altes,
run3liges @eibIein seiporbsn mar,
Der aufbor9enoen Safelrunos, oaB
Or. 2ubpiss 6rau in Miin9sn ses
itorbsu fei, uno bob er feline Wlutter
uub bic idii9terne amalis gebettn
bate, fid ieinsr ileinen Sodter ans
5unebmen.
Wlon riimpfte Die yfaie, lab ilh
beoeutunsspoa an, uno bon Wunb
su Wluno Hang es fp6ttifdh: rOas
WaFsrmdb9en!" r9ie @aFsriunss
fer!"
Mariannt uno &lementin. aber,
Die als Gltere UaGbden fhon Der
.sSroben 3uperii6t" angebDrten, ers
boben ssmeinfam einsn sliibenoen
prpteit 9esen bas beoeutTome Gdlele
3uden uno pertraten bas Re9t Der
peri0nli6teit. Sapobl. nur Die @uts
tin, Die 2ubpig anprr iid ssipdblt
botte, mar Die Srau, bic einaig 5u
ibm seb0rt batte. 2d, unb pis freue
ten iis ii9 auf ibr tIeinss MGo9en,
ibr sanSes Sera flos ibm .ntsssen.
llnb dls oas Mdbhen, an5uieben
tpis cine boIos GnsslsssItaIt, I'M gro>
ben 9arten Der Srau Sefonomierat
umbertollte, od ertIGrten Marianne
unb sIementine, oab fie iid bon Der
&leinen nibt mebr trennen tOnnten.
Sie f6ii9terne Nmalie itanb od.
neben unb ld9eIte ibr fpebes 2d9eIH
in iid binein.
glad einem Sabr fam Or. 9ubtpis
Rnprr ala beriibmter Wlann bsim 5u
fetnen gItsrn. Gr Iab Marianne unb
&lsmentine toum, um 70 lieber uber
Die itiIle, Iorgenoe glmdIie. uno bic
ndbm er benn f9lieBlid aIs feline
Srau nit Dem tleinsn WiGo9en nit
mad Miin9en.
Marianne uno &lementine Iiben in
Der r6rOben 3uOsriiht" unb itiden
0ed9en uuf Oed6en. Murianne iit
5ur @oriibenben getpdblt porosn.
5rdu Setonomierat &norr Ipielt i'm
Stdbt6en feline Rolle mebr uno 1T
fbpn Iun9e aus Dem &rGno9en aus>
eefdieben.
Oft fpre9en Waridnne unb 8les
mentine gu ibren psrbeiruteten 5reunz
oinnen IN Der unberseibli9en
WlesalIian oes Or. anorr unb bon
bem llnsl baB nun aud nod oas
8inb oieieA Perfon 6a iei.
Denn taIie nit ibrer bilbf9o=
nen Stieffb6ter auf 8eiu6 tommt.
oann miro iie bon Der ~GrOben 3u=
perii9t" ni9t muir iiberfsben, fonoern
man mudt einen bo4miitisen Sossn
nm fie berum.
limo ifon Die tleinsn 8inber, bic
eben CUR S6uIe setommen iinb. rufen
binter ibnen Der:
rWaFsrmdb9en! 8aFsrmGb9enl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16
@edlielwi wirtnna.

stn benz G6reibtiId iist Der Si6ter,
Writ beip0Ittem Slngeiidte.
er 5ermartert oas @ebirn ii6,
Stoffe iu1eao fiir @ebihte. =
Sbm CUR Seite iiet Die @attin.
$rdneu ibrem Sliig entroIeu
&enn Der Stoff sum Sriiblin9sfleibe
&dro peria9t Der aummerpollen.
8irb es beG in ieinem Sd)GSel.
Sf)ipinoet baIS ibr SeelenIeio.
Sat er Stoff crit fir Ueoihte,
Strieet iie Stoff aud fin Elm aIeib. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16
slnf sw SaaS.

SOnntus.iGs.r (pOr benz
elm Sdi. dufIpringt): nSeBt. Waeiit,r
2ampe. mad bsin 3eitdmsnt!A
(SdisBt unO feblt.) rSeuf,l nod
mol, lGuft Die Bette oaDonl Sd
s!au6', Der nubm's pOrtIih uno boil
crit sinsn ROtar!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16

ainbermunb. Mutti srz
aGelt altin=glennden bic Sd0pz
finssgei9ihts. 2tls lie sben Su Gns
be lit, frast ois Slsine enttGuIdt:
rgtber Mutti, mann i9uf er b.nn
bic @hotoIa0e9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16

Gs 1T man6mal iptniser unansez
nsbm, tpenn man bsim arugen, ais
lpenn man osim @orts eenrmmen
miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16

Der SiroIer I'm TIa ds
lamb. Sara, is Dos idIudte
9essnb; g Oun3ig 9udIis. ia no mel
9rOpf!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16

= @robartis. Mul.r; .@sibt
9u, msin neueites Bib oSofs i'm
Eager" 1T mir groBdrtig s.lungen
msin 9adl Iibt ben 9anSen Sag
babel unb pabt duf, baB sr ni4t
iptslGuft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16

rNanu. pduI, id osnte. Ou iolI=
teft Barber iperben, uno jebt i.b' iG
Did bier als 8ellner2"
rSa, Batter bate ieinsn Sod3eits=
frud nod i'm Spinb bGnsen. ano
oa bat er fi9's anOers iiberIest."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16

Cine Wode mar psrgangsn. Dot-
tor Rorbert mar perbrieblih. Gt
polIte teinsn Wsnfdsn fsben. Sn fei.
nsn freieu Stunbsn sins tr bOrs SOr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16

gber peoer oas erife, nod bic piss
len folsenoen @artenfeits nit Ii4ten
&leibern. bunten Champions unb
Sana, nit tinoliden 9pi.len binter
sriintn Seden, nit iilbernem 9n9sn
uuo SGrtIi9en. taubenfrpmmsn 8lits
Ten. nit fiibem, OerTtoblenem SdnosIn
permo6ten ben drmeH btr5au6erten
iunsen Munn gu erIDIen.
limb ss fam, pie es tommen
muBte.
Or. 2ubtpis 8norr reiite mad sis
mem bulben Subr pI0blib ub unb
lam fir Sabre niht mad SduIs.
Srsenbpo uuf elmer 9lusiteauns
srregte elm sroBes Bib BON ibm
aufisben: Gin ThOnes, junsss @ei6
reiht, in t0ftIi9sr 9lnmut einem olten
Sirt.n sinsn Srunt aus iprinssnosr
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-26
Local and Personal
Happenings.
Karl Farnsworth is over from Mon

Karl Farnsworth is over from Mon
ument.
IfYou want your house moved
see j. H. Cox. II
W. Potter of Spray was in HepD-
ner Wednesday.
Erik Bergstrom of Eight Mile was
in town Saturday.
M. S. Corrigal of Butter creek was
in town Wednesday.
W. j. Blake of lone was Heppner
visitor on Wednesday.
J. H. Wyland of Hardman was in
for the wool sales yesterday.
J. D. Cronan. the lone banker was
Heppner visitor last Sunday.
Oscar KeithIey of Eight Mile was
Heppner visitor on Monday.
Misses Mae and Dot Ganger of lone
were Sunday visitors in this city.
Emmett Cochran came over from his
Grant county ranch last Monday.
If you want to save money on your
Fire insurance. see Smead. If.
]. S. Busick of Hamilton came over
to attend the wool sales yesterday.
John Madden of Lone Rock attended
the wool sales in this city yesterday.
L. Sweek the Grant county sheepman
was in town for the wool sales Wednes-
day.
For Rent-Five-room cottage fur
nished throughout. Inquire at this
Office. L.
Matt Webb came down from his
home at Walla Walla last Monday eve
ming.
W. z. Harris and wife of LonQ.
Greek were Heppner visitors on Sat
urday.
Parties wanting coarse bucks
this fall will do we'll to see Walter
Kilcup. I'm
I'M Conger and family of Long
Greek were weekend visitors in
Happner.
Mrs. W. B. jerks of Monument is
visiting at.the home of her daughter,
Mrs. D. NJ. Ward, in Heppner.
There will be services at the M. E.
Church, South Sunday morning, with
sermon by W. G. Howard. of Milton
DR.. McMurdo reports the birth of
a nine pound son at the home of Harry
W. Davis on Tuesday June 49, 1913
Misses Chrystal and Marie Steaeh
arrived in town Sunday evening from
Portland, on their way home at Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Henry Johnson departed for
Salem Tuesday to be absent a few
days looking after property interests
there.
Frank Roberts got in with another
car of Jersey cows and heifes Friday
and will dispose Of them to our pros
pective dairy men.
Good horse pasture 5 miles from
Heppner on the Staltsf place. Gooi
fence, fine water sl.5O per head a
month. See DR.. Winnard.
Miss Ruth Brown arrived home on
Friday evening from Forest Grove
where she has been attending Pacific
University the past year.
Remember that you can get fresh
salmon any day in the week also fine
cuts Of beef and pork at the Elkhorn
restaurant. Please call before meal
hours. #.
W. I. Campbell and wife and W.
o. Hill and family left in Mr.. Camp
BELLS auto tuesday to spend a few
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-26
Clean 1t Up.

All persons residing within the
corporate limits of the City of
Heppner who keep COWS or horses,
are notified to clean away all
manure from their stables once
every four days during the sum-
mer months. This will prevent
the breeding Of flies and be con-
ducive to better health and sani-
tary conditions. The city mar
shall is instructed to see that this
regulation is carried out.
ARCHIE MCMURDO,
City Physician.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
WANT To FORECAST
WEATHER FOR YEAR
Prof. H. H. Clayton Says 1t Can
Be Done If Carnegie Foun.
dationi Furnishes Money.

Like the almanac makers and the as
trologers of old. the weather specialists
are now planning to extend their fore
casts from six months to a year ahead
of time. II the Carnegie Foundation
gives an endowment OF 100000 to inau-
gurate an International weather bureau,
which is said to be probable. the work
will be undertaken by meteorologists.
ut is the dream of the weather ia8h
ultimately to make accurate weather
forecasts for a year" says Prof. Henry
II. Clayton, the noted scientist, OF New
York
This could not be done in tbs United
States. for instance, solely on dat. that
could be gathered within the bounda ries
of this country. Information gathering
stations would have TO be established
in the remotest places of the earth TO
furnish data TO all countries. The in
stitution would have a qua government
relation similar to the Red Cross So
ciety."
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
NOTED RIDERS WILL
MOUNT HOBB|ESON
PRESS CLUB TRACK
Secretary Meyer and Others to
Face Starter Alfred Henry
Lewis Thursday Night.

Mounted on their favorite steeds, five
gentleman riders" will face Starter
Alfred Henry Lewis at the National
Press Club track next Monday night.
The riders are to be Henry W. Savage,
the impresario; Edward B. Moore. Com
missioner of Patents; George Won l..
Meyer. Secretary of the Navy; DR..
William A. White, aIienist, psychiatrist.
and presiding officer at ST. Elizabeth's; T;
and John Philip Sousa, the bancmaster
and composer.
These gentleman riders will mount
their favorite hobby-horses and will run
about six furlongs, or as far as they
can go in ten minutes The horses they
are grooming for the event may sur
prise some of the spectators Of the
race. for Mr.. Savage, for instance, is
much more likely to talk Of his real
real estate successes than VI his dra-
matte and musical ventures. He was
a real estate dealer before he became
an impresario. thus accounting. accord
ing to Mr.. Lewis. for his being uni
versally called Colonel"
Meyers Hobby Is Skating.
Secretary Meyers hobby is not battle
ships. often as he feels called upon to
talk of the need of dreadnaughts. Mr..
saeyer's hobby is ice skating. and how
TO do the spreadeagle and the grape
vine. Rumor that Mr.. Meyer will bring
a pair of roller skates to the club that
evening to illustrate his points can
not be substantiated. Mr.. Meyer will
20 to the Press Club unaccompanied.
DR.. White will give a little disserta-
ton on the moon. The head of ST.
Elizabeth's is particularly interested in
the correlation of lunar tides and hu-
man tides
Mr.. Sousa viii tell of the joys and
pangs of authorship. not Of composing
music, but of writing books. His inti-
mates know that the composer and
bandmaster wbuld much rather write
and talk of submerged tenths and Sfth
strings than of diminished sevenths and
second fddles.
Lewis's Solemn Promise.
Mr.. Moore's hobby is not patents, but
the keeping of his identity distinguished
from the other Moores of Washington.
On this theme he has often had con-
versations with Congressman ]. Hamp-
ton and John NJ. Moore, with Prof
Willis L. Moore. the weather shap; with
Attorney Percy H. Moore, and with
Tom Moore, the theatrical magnate;
Tom Moore. the clergyman; Tom Moore.
the printer: Tom Moore, the publisher;
Tom Moore, the chauffeur; and Tom
Moore, the cook. The Commissioner of
Patents has not Disseminated against
the: poet, but has never been able to
meet him.
Mr.. Lewis has given the entertain
ment committee solemn promise to
start nothing he cannot finish.
Ambassador Bryce. Speaker Clark.
Secretary MacYeagh. Gen. Leonard
Wood. DR.. w. H. Welch. Thomas Mel
SON Page, Uncle Joe" Cannon, Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary. DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, Clifford Pinchot, Prof. Willis L.
Moore, Secretary Knox. Count Won
Bernstorff. Victor Herbert, DR.. S. W.
stratton, William ]. Burns. and John
Temple Graves are the hobby riders of
the past
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Y, N. {. A. ATHLETES
TO HONOR GRIFFITH
Reception to Be Given National
Manager, Trainer Martin,
ard Player Henry.

A reception in honor of Clark Griffith.
manager OF the Washington baseball
team; Mike" Martin, trainer of the
team. and John Henry, one of it's most
popular players. will be held in the
boys department of the Washington
Y. NJ. C. A. next Thursday afternoon.
An athletic program is to be given for
the guests by the baseball league OF the
department. which comprises nine
teams. each named after a player on
the Nationals.
The league season is 20 run until next
April, when each teams count of runs
will be added up. and the winning team
VIII be the guests of the association at
banquet. The three high men will be
awarded outings Of fifteen. ten and six
days. respectively. at the summer camp
OF the boys at South River, Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
THE WAsIIINGToN TIMES, SUNDAY JANUARY 2e 1918

this week, the first Of which will be al
8 o'clock this afternoon at Pythian
Temple. Suffragette leaders will urge
the merits Of their cause, and outline
pageant plans.
Band Contract Let.
Jacob G. Moddy, chief musician of the
Second Infantry Band of the District,
has obtained the contract for supplying
all the bands in the suffragette parade.
Senator MARITIME and Senator GUIDE
have been added to the suffragette ad-
visory committee. Word has been re-
ceived from Pittsburgh that about 100
society people will come here to take
part in the pageant.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Denies AguinaIdo
Would Be Dictator

Preliminary to the speech of Congress-
man Jones in the House yesterday, advo-
eating Philippine Independence, Delegate
Manuel Quezon. Of the islands. de-
nounced as false the published reports
that Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo would be-
come active in Philippine political life
under the proposed new regime. Quezon
said he had the best Of grounds for
declaring that Aguinaldo would continue
in private life. /,
Jones said that Aguinaldo had refused
numerous offers Of high Office from
President Taft and from his own people
since the war. and that his influence
was always exerted toward securing
self-development by the Fflipinos as
to Independence.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Taft Grants Pardon
To Trio Of Prisoners

Harry J. Rapp. who was convicted IN
June. 1912, of an offense toward
young woman, vas freed by the Prest-
dent Yesterday on the Recommendation
of Attorney General Wickersham.
Rapp is cripple.
The Attorney General held that there
were circumstances In the case that
created q grave doubt as to Rapp's
guilt. Rapp had been sentenced to i've
years.
The sentence of Ralph Davenport, a
young New York farmer. convicted OF
selling veal from an animal that had
not reached killing age, was commuted
to expire Immediately.
Similar action was taken in the case
Of Mariana F. Sena, convicted at Santa
Fe. N. NJ, of uttering forged census
vouchers in l00z
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Sir Horace PIunkett
And President Guests

Officials of the Southern Commercial
Congress will have as guests Of honor
tomorrow night, at a dinner In the
Shoreham Hotel, President Taft, and
Sir Horace Piunkett, of Ireland, a mem
ber of parliament.
Sir Horace Will make a three months
tour of Europe with the foreign COM
mission of Congress. He Is noted as
founder of the agricultural cooperative
movement Of Ireland.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
For the Teeth

Electro Silver Cleaner
The 2Oth century wonder;
cleans without rubbing. Just
dip, rinse, and dry. Makes sill
yer and plated ware look better
and last longer. A 25c box
makes IL quarts.
The Washington times., 1913-01-26
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove II In Your Case.

Prove IL In Your Case.
Don't even think Of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said:1 Any part of the body cut
away is gone forever. One or two ap-
plications Of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain, fire, and torture ceases,
In a remarkably short time the con-
aested veins are reduced to normal and
you will soon be all right again. Try
this remarkable remedy. Sold every
where at drug stores. Send for free
trial package and prove beyond ques-
ton It is the right remedy for your
case. even though you may be wearing
a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 1t
will show you conclusively what Pyra-
mil Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for 80
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
COTTON MARKET
Il TURNS EASIER
rr-
High Ground for Move
ment Made i'm Early
Trading

New York, February 11.-After maxi
ing new high ground for the movement
during today's early trading the cotton
market turned easier under realizing
for over the holiday and New Orleans
selling with the chose steady but from
to 10 points net lower The market
opened steady at an advance of .
points on August. but generally un-
changed to points lower ana sold 8
TO points under last nights closing
figures during the first few minutes
There seemed to be a good deal of
realizing and some local selling in
spired by rather disappointing cables.
but leading trade interest had buying
orders around the ring while there was
also good deal of covering and over
night demand from commission house
sources. At any rate offerings were
readily absorbed on the decline and
the market soon turned firmer on bull
Iish trade and spot advices and more
general demand from Wall street or
other local shorts.
The advance carried prices to s
points net higher on the old crop
months with May contracts selling at
Ii250 or fully so points above the low
level of last January. This price seemed
to attract increased profit taking. Of
ferings showed a tendency to become
Iaggre. sive as prices eased off and dur
ing the middle of the afternoon there
was quite a furry of selling on less
favorable spot advices from New Or
leans and rumors of financial troubles.
These rumors, which seemed TO origl-
nate in New Orleans found no confirm
alton so far as the cotton trade was
concerned, however, and some thought
that they reflected confusion arising
from the reported failure of a struct-
ural iron concern At any rate the
market rallied or points from the
lowest in the late trading on covering
and after the close there was some
private business at n further recovery
of 4 or points from the final official
| figures.