davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
TIGERS TAKE FIRST =
GAME FROM VISITORS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. s.--scorins
three runs in the first inning the
Tigers took lead that the Seals
could not overcome. and the Jungle
tribe walked off with the first game
OF the series, 6 TO 4.
The s~orp. r n =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Let's 70 cst st Boldt's--uptown
1914 Sd Ave: downtown. 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

It's the same way in baseball. The man who
step up to The plate and bust the game into 40
pieces with a crash at the right moment is hero.
Some other player who hits out four short singles
in game and wins game Is forgotten night,
while thehome-run crash is remembered all season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
How Coast
Clubs Stand

n " we're ps~.ihie for ono 10 via
more than state trap sheoiinE
championship title W y. t~ist)
bsoyi@toa Of fsesbsrH. ria.. woaid 10
tho champion in no l~.. than five
states. Fortunately for tho trap
shooting game. u Isn't possible for
shooter 10 win = championship cut
side Of hi. ewn state. unless that
shsmpionshi y he national ono.
Boylsfon won tn. Florida title with
score Of soi. lie hreke raj tar
gets In the North Carolina cham
pionship event against RID for the
winner Of the event. uar.on. In
tho Rhode Island championship
Isoyisto brake 500 against Cham
pion Dilion's ga. He broke 900 In
the Massachusetts championship
against gsT hy the champion. Os-
horne. Mayor Reed 81 Manchester
won the New Hampshire state title
with $40. $50, i.ton broke gs5. In
the Vermont tltuiar shoot Hoy
broke es5, the same number that
Dr. isurr broke to win tho cham
psonsbip. The Connecticut state shoot
was the only one in which the cham
pion put up n better score than tsoyl-
stou. Here the Florida shot broke
2zs against sss for Barstow.
In tho Colorado state trap shooting
tournament George Burt. professional
Huof living IN Denver won the HtAiuiha
medal. open 20 all shooters In Colorado
and New Mexico. with 100 straight.
One shooter who is making n de-
termined effort to remain MP In the
trap shooting averages IL James W.
Sesv1 Of Portland. ore. seasy wants
To 20 on the Olympic trap shooting
team ia Belgium newt year--and "
he Isn't picked on the team IL will
not he because he didn't shoot his
hest this year.
That the war put renewed interest IN
trap shooting " proven BY tho fact that
52i new trap shooting clubs we're formed
the first six months Of the year and that
zf2 clubs that were inactlge for a Ions
time were revived One trap shooting
league was formed. also. ~ In at this
country clubs that the greatest Interest
IL being shown In clay target shooting.
The trap shooting school on the Million
Dollar pier, Atlantic city, n. J.. II still
open and doing a Furnishing business
More than 1000 persons were given In
struotinn In the use OF "a shot gun dur
ing the first six months OF the year, 81
against few over 400 In tho first sis
months Of 1918. More than half OF those
instructed were novices. The patrons ol
the Atlantic city school are from all soc
lions Of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

What joke the Southern scrbes thought Bill
Essicks club was at the start of the season. But
by adding couple Of regulars and a couple Of
pitchers, Bill Essick is just about ready to pack
the 1919 Coast league flag in his batbag for the
winter. Last spring the Los Angeles scribes
favorite saying was, IF there is anything funnier
than Fatty Arbucke, it's his ball club"
Seattle fans couldn't figure that way atho
the Tigers may have played bum ball in the spring
down South but when they played here in the
early weeks they looked like some sweet club then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Figured from every angle. the recent home stay
Of the Seattle club was huge success. The largest
crowd Of the year packed the stands at the last
game Of the series with Salt Lake Monday and the
crowds have been good during the whole MONTH
Seattle, too, has been playing winning ball. They
won three out of the four series played here fall
ing before the Vernon Tigers in six games out of
eight starts. But they smeared Portland in five
out of eight games, Oakland five out Of seven,
and Salt Lake five out of eight II was indeed a
successful month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

During that months stay Charley Mullen, who
took the reins of the club at the start of the
series with Portland has proved to be a capable
leader and had his men playing together. All of
his players think highly Of him. They showed
their fighting spirit during the past home stay,
winning several games by rallies when called upon
A team can win by fighting the other fellows, but
can never win by fighting among themselves. And
Charley has the club fighting together, which is
half Of the game won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Nate Druxman, local fight manager, has a very
promising lightweight in Bob Harper but if Bob
is going to get anywhere in the fight game he will
have to fight more than he has been during the
past few months. Bob is training in gymnasium
OIL and on but that is not to be compared with act
ual work in the ring. And a boxer can train too
much. Bob nearly went stale last winter by over
training Harper has shown lots of ability, but the
only way ne will improve is by lots of actual com.
petition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13

~ an important group OF Republican
cx-Sanatow ard rx-Congressmen,
launched its second thumae-bolt
Saying tisat the "closed shop" is un-
American.
The labor group in the Industrial
Conference has made the "c!csed shop
ore OF is fundamental demands. Yes
terday's statement, which is the sec
ond within two weeks directed again.
against organized labor yesterday.
st labor, is as fGliows.
stThe crux of the demands CT the
labor group as presented to the labor
capital conference may be SUMMARY
ed as fellows: The right of wage-earn-
ers 10 bargain collectively, through
un:ors, represented by agents CT
their own choosing: It IS on,a-sided
proposition. 1t speai;s Of the right OF
wage earneis to bargain in a GER
tain way by assuming that there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13

for wage carriers to bargain collecti-
ve!y or individually, as they may pre-
fer and as they may be able to bar
gain with employers. Whenever IN
c:nplcye is compelled to participate
in c1!!sc..ivc bargaining sGa!rs. h::s
viii, his right has been taken from
,:nl and he IS nc larger free man.
lie bsccnlcs a subjcs. of the union
ID is agent, no logger FREE 70 take
employment when he SO desires.
Wherever an employer is denied the
right 70 bargain Individually with h:s
employees, his right has been taken
from him also. and he becomes sub
.iect Of the union anc its agents.
The demand of the labor dnasn:
assuming to speak for all wage c'sr?l
srs, although authorized to speak f3r
relatively few, is an attempt to over
throw the first principle fer which
cur forefathers fought The American
Rcvolu3icn-l5he RICH: 70 life liberty
md the pursuit of happiness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
PRAYERS FOR DEAD
IDENTITIES in p. E. Convention, After
Hot Debate, Decide for Inclu-
sion in Prayer Book

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 13.-Shail
the priests of the Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church pray for the dead? And
shall such prayer be, included IN
he praycrbook OF the church? These
Two questions were heatcdly de-
bated at length in the closing MIN
atcs CT Fridays session of the
House of Deputies. In the end these
who supported the inclusion OF the
new prayer for Memorial Day, N
In changes in the prayer'bock, were
victorious.
At no time in the convention has
feeling apparently run so high One
clerical deputy, the Rev. James n.
Owens, of Shreveport, La, declared
that in this matter the Protestant
Episcopal Church was "at the part
ing of the ways" and limited that
much of the fate of the church hung
trembling in the balance.
Rev. DR.. George C. Foley, pro
lessor in the Philadelphia Divinity
School,. raised the issue. Doctor
Foley explained that it was a purely
theological question and added that,
20 his mind, at least, it was absurd
ITO pray for the dead when there
we're no dead"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
HAS RESTFUL DAY
President Must Remain in Bed I'm
ii, Danger CT Relapse is Over

TIA bdNSSl VI isShIpoe -
Washington, Oct. 1s.-Whilc Pres
ident Wilson is believed BY his ply
sicians to be on the road to recov-
cry, the process will he slow and ted
ious. The President. it was reltcra-
ted yesterday at the White House,
must resign himself to strict OBJ
servance Of the physicians orders
to put aside all thought Of his Of
fec while ccpvaleacing ard remain
in bed until danger CT relapse has
passed.
Rear Admiral Grayson, the Prcsi-
dents personal physician, and the
physicians he called in more than
week ago continue to confine them
selves to tcrsc bulletins twice a day
50 far as the public is concerned
That they are satisfied with thu
progress their patient is making is
arnarert from the spirit of Opt,
m;sm that pcrvadcs the Whit;
House and the resentment with
which various runners as to the
Presidents "real" ccdition arc met
by White House officials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
G.. o. p. HITS AT LABOR
Publicity Association Calls CLOSED
Shop" An Un-American
Institution.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The Repub!l-
an Publicity Association organized to
,e-erfonce the efforts of.the Repub!i-
IAN National Committee, and headed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
WOMAN SHOT IN NORFOLK
Gatckeeper at Railroad Crossing is
Held by Police on Charge
Of Murder

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 13.-Nrs. J. G.
PerEnscn, CT Charlotte, n. C., was
shot and killed in an automobile at
a railroad crossing here early Sat
urday morning. Branch A. Ford,
gatekeeper for the railway, has adj
mittcd to. the police that he fired
three shots at passing automo-
bile after the occupants had taken
him to task for blocking the street
A public chauffeur and two other
men we're passengers in the car with
Mrs. Parkinson when she was killed
According TO the passengers, the
shooting followed an argument with
the gatckeeper, who is, being held on
the charge Of murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
S2lCi everywhere.

Don't put it off its, much easier
to keep the Ella" away than it is to
cure It.
No che would have tie awfu! cz.
paricncc OF a year ago repeated
hence all should take every precau-
ton, especially those who are weak
nervous and rundown. They abso-
!u:cly need Ch2sccVin.
During the last epidemic thousands
were safrguar!ed by taking Chascc-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF Real Estate and Household Fur
niturc by Samuel II. Lunt

AuctiOneer.

By virtue CT a decree Of the Cir
cult Court CT the City of Alexandria
Virginia. entered en- October 3rd, 1915
in the Chanccry cause therein depend
ing on Mary F. Brown ct al. Com
nlainants, against Ella G. Burnhan
ct al, Defendants. the undersigned
Srsc:a! Commissioner of Sale, were
therein ordered to expose for sale, al
p;,l,lic auction in front Of the Roya
Street entrance to the market house
N the City Of Alexandria, Virginia
decrn:acrt Martha E. Toler'S hous'
ard let located en- the west side OF
Faye,.te Street between Prince az,
Duke streets, in. Alexandria City, Viz
yinia and her household furniture ard
cl.sttels.
Therefor III pursuance of sand de-
cree undersigned Special Commission
c,,s Of Sale Will expose to sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash said house and Ict, &"
household furniture and chstte!s, en-
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25th, 1919.
at - m. in trent of the Royal Street
entrance to the Market House Build
ing, Alexandria. Virginia, said real es
tate and being bounded and described
rs fo,!cws, to-wit.
All CT that lot of ground with the
buildings ana improvements thereon
ard the appurteranccs thereunto be-
longing, located on the west side G.
Taystte Street between Prince ard
Duke Streets, in the City eff Alex
aniria. Virginia and more palitlcu8 :
" bounced and described as follows
to wit:
Beginning at a point on the weist
side cf Fayctte Street 10 feet merit
&C Duke Street ami at the nortf
line Of ar alley ten feet wide rur0
mig through the square from Fay
cite to PAYNE Street, ard rurnw'~
thcnce north alarr Fayette Street 81
feet inches; thence west parallels
6 feet. mere or less; THENCE west par
a!!el with Duke Street 60 feet; thence
south along Court 81 feet a inches,
mere or less, tc the north Ene Of said
tsa-fcos alley; and THENCE cast along
TIE rorth~l;re CT said alley in d.
rect line 100 feet to Fayette Street
and the PORT CT beginning. with right
Ct way over said Court and alley il,
common with others entitled thereto
TsSrs-Cash. Conweyancing and
stamps to be at costs Of purchaser.
AYLETT B. NICOL,
ROBINSON MONCURE,
Special Commissioners of Sale
IL the Clerks Office OF the Cir
cut Court CT Alexandria City, Vr-
GINA. September Is, 1919.
IN. S. Creenaway, Clerk CT aforc-
SAID Court, % certify that Robinson
Mo.cl.rc. enc of the above said Spe-
cial Commissioners OF Sale, has duly
given hcnd as provided by law and de-
cree entered in above named cause
with sufficient surety. for the due
performance of his duties rs such.
TeSte--
N. S. GREENAWAY,
2i2-12c Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
AVOID THE, FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
You can almost surely escape the "IFIl and Guppy
Colds this Fall by Taking Chasco- Vim a Most
PalatabIe Body Building Tonic.

Yin, a Bodybuilding tonic that does
build.
l. is the tcn:ng UP Of the sys!cn
.;.at counts in keeping the "flu"
away.
In conjunction with Chasco-Nin we
advise using u good anti-sert!c saln-
ton for the threat and nose and a!5o
chat the bowels be kept open.
Chasco-Vin is sold by Edgar War
field, jr., King and Pitt Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13

shah be no right but the power t;
bargain collectively, ard thesform b
bargaining collectively to dicta:t L
Ems Of employers. Their object i:
.:;ss Bargaining, but d;ctation.
the or!y truly American policy
.ho only truly democratic poacy-4i!s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
For BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid 10 Use
docs lIct SIaiIl

Greasy salTes ard oiat-acnts should
rot be applied Il gocd clear skin is
wanted. From sc!y druggist for Sc, OF.
:!:C0for large i-c, Get : bcttlc OF GcTc.
When applied as Girectsdie effectively
IeIcves eczema, quickly stops ticking,
c.;d heals skin troubles, also sores,
turns, wounds and chafng. Il Eene.
t-atcs, cieanses and soothes. Zc2,o IS
clean, dependable and inexpensive,
altiseptic liquid. Tryit, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is Is effect
i've and satisfying.
Tie z, ". Rose Co, Cleveland, O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13

There is llarrassi"g discomfort
caused by Eczema tiat<liilost be-
comes torture. The itching is al
most unbcarablc, ard ;hc ski:
seems on. fire with the burning r
ritation. A cure from local anp!i-
cations Of salvcs and oiu,mcHtS
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only al!ay tic pail! tcli-
porarily. The disease cen only be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-13
Where Can ] Find Relief EroEn
Iecg2ing, ezgiiEEyszaG E.czeEaa?

reached b. going deep I1i|;: /" rs
sourcc, which is in the h'1o", ;n1
disease being caused b. 81 .afcc~
ion which break; o"t ii:-cn~'! the
XIII. That is win s!:c most s:;t:'-
factory trcatUcnc iGT III so-callcd
:: kin diseases !; :. : -, TH!@h acts
nv cleansing ! he Ii1r@. &c: bot
lie to-day, a;!G yu,; Nil sec results
from Tie right treatment. - aiS5.i
s:ivicc :rc&. Address N.:;!!C~. De-
rector, IS Swift Bldg, s&tl2ata, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
I'ills EsJs1;G. q
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

that they do not believe she will make
any desperate attempt to escape from
custody. Mr. Wattles finally told
when they would Be leaving, with the
strict understanding that the informa-
tion should not appear in the public
press until Monday.
Mrs. O'Hare was perfectly calm and
collected to all appearances when she
appeared at the marshaps office. The
clerk of court was notified that she
had surrendered, and Judge c. F. Ami
don issued the order of commitment.
Her bondsmeR, who had furnished
$4,000 bond to insure her. appearance,
were discharged from liability.
Innocent of Wrong"
81 am going to prison with the as
surance in my heart that am inno-
cent of any wrong" said Mrs. OHare:
I'm all of my addresses, I have had
the real welfare Of my country at
heart. The conviction for my 'sDeech
at Bowman resulted from political
frame-up."s
Mrs. Kate O'Hare was arrested at
Devils Lake, N. D., on July 29, 1917.
nv Deputy United States niarshal T..
r. Wattles of Fargo. The arrest was
made in the Great Northern hotel on
a bench warrant following her indict-
ment by the federal granu Ju-y ...
July 81, 1917, for violation Of the act
of June Is, 1917, in speech which she
made at Bowman, N. D. On Dec. z,
1917, bond was fixed at $4,000, which
was furnished. Sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Martin j. Wade of
Des Moines, Ia, at Bismarck on Dec:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
OUT WITH THE
OLD IN WITH
NEW COUNCIL
Present City Commission Will
Hold Last Official Ses-
sion This Morning s,u..

The present city commission will
hold its last official session this even
ing. Probably little will be done aside
from approving the minutes of last
weeks session. When adjournment is
taken r. L. Best and G. y. Kirk will
have completed their terms as mem
bers of the city commission
Tomorrow evening the new city
commission will meet and ohm A
Larson and John P French, elected
by overwhelming majorities at the
recent city election. will be installed
in the seats formerly occupied bv
Kirk and Best The new commission
consists Of A. w. Lucas, president;
Commissioners Chris Bertsch, Jr, and
Henry Thompson hOld-over members.
and Commissioners French and Lar
son. who enter upon fourjyear terms
tomorrow.
The reorganization of the commits.
sion probably will be completed to-
morrow evening. The commission for
some time past has been one man
Snort, c. \. Kirk having moved from
the city to Marshalltown, Ia, some
time ago. Chris Bertsch has been
VI Ill . pOllSCp bOoa
commissioner of finance, and Thomp-
son fire and water commissioner. Kirk
was commissioner OF streets and sew
ers, and since his retirement, his du
ties have been divided among the
other three commissioners. ~.
The appointfve affocers of the com
mission are Cecil l.. Burton, auditor;
A. J. Arnot, treasurer E. e. Morris
assessor; S. F. Lambert. chief OF the
fire department, and D. G. Mclean,
street commissioner. Whether, these
appointments will be made tomorrow
evening cannot be ascertained.
1t seem to be the general convic
ton that in the new commission Bis
marck has the services Of live a
able men as could have been selected
for these positions. All are, men ol
large gractical experience; they are
proerty owners and are men who arr
progressive and who have contributed
! materially to the development of theil
city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
KATE 0'HARBIS
!. NOW ON HER WAY
TO SERVE TERM
Seditionist Left Gate City Some
Time Saturday Evening or
.. During Sunday
POLITICAL FRAME-UP' CRY
Woman Who Compared Mothers
of Soldiers to Brood SOWs
PrOclaimS Innocence
POLITICAL FRAME-UP' CRY

Fargo, N. d., April l4.-Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hare surrendered herself
to the federal authorities at the office
of the United States marshal in the
Fargo postoffice Saturday afternoon
at S o'clock and she may now be on
her way to the federal penitentiary for
women at jefferson City, Mo-, to serve
five-year sentence for violation OF
the espionage act, federal officials
last night refusing to divulge any in
formation regarding her movements
after the time she surrendered.
" will ssy that Mrs.. 0'Hare win
be taken to Jefferson city IA the near
future by my wife and myself" said
Deputy Marshal c. R. Wattles, when
interviewed by reporter. II can not
divulge to you when we will leave,
however. We have obtained certain
information of which the public is not
aware, which makes it inadvisable for
US to tell just when we leave or what
route we take"
Take Her Alone
When asked why it was inadvisable
to give out this information, Mr..
Wattles replied, I'VE would prefer to
take her down alone, but if certain
parties, not necessarily in Fargo,
should find out the exact time and
route, we might be obliged to take
down a few more. Besides we would
be pestered by newspaper reporters
all the way down." While not openly
making the statement, Mr.. Wattles
intimated that the federal authorities
feared that some attempt would be
made by sympathizers Of the prisoner
at st. Paul or St. Louis to hinder her
delivery at the federal penitentiary.
Acquaintances Of Mrs. O'Hare say
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
bureau conduct its federal experiments
in this Ignite field

bureau conduct It's federal experiments
in this Ignite field.
Pending governmental action, Mr..
Gaines intends to do some experiment
OF his own hook. In addition to ship
ling carload OF Ignite to st. Paul,
it is probable car will be sent to the
central concern at Pittsburg. The
Hopper Co. has 30 Of its coking plants
established in the United States. 1t
is coking about 900 tons Of coal daily
TO supply st. Paul gas consumers. Its
plant when completed will have 2 -
times its present capacity, and st.
Paul alone would offer an outlet for
. 500 tons Of Ignite daily, or approxt-
n,ately 912,5OO tons per annum, equiv
alcnt to the states total production
crly few years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

"a, 1917. The mandate from the eis~
cult court of appeals was received IN
Fargo on March Ia. l9ls,
Mrs. O'Hare's husband, Frank +,
.O'Hare, business man OF Ss, LSaG,
and their eleven -year-ala daughter,
Miss Kathleen O'Harc. who have Been
with her since she came to Fargo,
left early Saturday morning fer their
home at St. Louis. All were guests
at the Metropole hotel while STAYING
in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

Confident Dakota will receive it's share of the
100000 appropriation expended by the federal bureau
experiments with Ignite and that the state will profit
equally experiments be conducted by the bureau in Texas
and other producing states D. Gaines Of Minneapolis
Slope home from eastern than opt
stc the future of North Dakota greatest undeveoped
resource-its 700 billion of black Ignite
Gaines addition farming and leasing several thou
sand acres of land in Oliver county, director the large Con-
soidated Galleries project New Salem where Ignite is being
stupendous scale He made trip east through Canada
down to his own Vermont and thence Washington
where company with nephew who member of the Y NJ
council he called Dr. Hood chief Of the bureau of
mines to discover what being done about Ignite.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

IN HONOR OF MRS. NELSON
Woman's Relief Corps spent a very
pleasant afternoon last Friday at q
social gathering at the X. p. hall, in
honor of Mrs. N. G. Nelson, who is
soon to leave the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
GAINES SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR
N0RTHDAK0TA LIGNITE-ST. PAUL
C0KING CONCERN PLANS TO TEST

Slope and Mine Operator Returns from
With U. of Mines Washngon-S4OOOOO Appro
praed for Federal Experimentation May Be Expended Here
-Briquetting Apparently Successful Basis Achieved by
Plant at New Salem ..E :
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
SICK STOCK

COOK on treatment Of Hosses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
erinary Medicines, l56 William St., N. r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
HUMPfIRE
wren nlN .olllI]l N

.=g.s icokPoUNDj -
For Piles or Hen1orrhoids,
External Or Internal. Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief
Z. &Et at all druggists
Sssd Fee ss.pls Of O'.t.sst = s.
=. 4 sr ..-. -. ~
. ! r .r# EE * 80. C-
..................
nAnphseys' Homeo. Medicine Conpsny
lo6 W4lllam Street. New York. /;