The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1902Z. gpric . e ) Wardrobe folding bed to-day. golden color. wide and 26 inches deep. closing. to hold the lock open, as it without unlocking it. Therefore you see it is perfectly safe. The bed is equipped with a first-class, comfortable spring and there is plenty of room for bedding. The wardrobe portion is very large and fitted with plenty of In the door of the wardrobe is the large mirror—a fine French bevel 18 by 40 inches, which is large enough to reflect the full figure. In the bottom is a large drawer extend- hooks. g the full width of the piece. One of the features of this furniture piece are the castors— four 3-inch nickel-plated, easy running rollers, with polished face, so they will not wear the Price for this piece complete, $50.00. Three useful articles of furniture are here combined in one handsome piece—a folding bed, 2 wardrobe and a cheval mir- ror. Considering its many uses and conveniences, this is one of the most inexpensive pieces of furniture on the market It is built of oak, with quartered oak panels, and is finished When opened out as a bed it measures 6 feet 3 inches long by 4 feet wide.- When closed it is only 52 inches The bed frame works on steel arms at each side and locks automatically when opening and clos- ing. The legs also operate automatically when opening and It would take two men to close the bed when two people are occupying it, and then some one would be compelled is impossible to close the bed carpet. (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 MarKet Strcet, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. I—:IBM LEADER’S WORDS STARTLE THE BRITISH Fronouncement of Campbell-Banner- man in Favor of Home Rule Causes OConsternation. LONDON, Jan. 18—The most important | event of the reassembling of Parliament was undoubtedly the emphatic declara- tion of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Liberal leader in the House of Commons, that the Liberal party is still committed to home rule. This was so utterly at variance with Lord Rosebery's Chester- field speech that it was taken to com- pletely nullify the other passages of Sir Henry's opening speech, in which he en- deavored to conciliate the Rosebery fac- tion. The Spectator says this renailing of the | home rule flag to the Liberal mast is a | “new and violent repudiation of the im-| perialist wing.” 10 be & de facto bid for the support of th by alliances, only supporting Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman when the occasion suits them. Rl PR | Are Indicted for Murder. HUDSON, N. Y., Jan. 18—In the Su- preme Court to-day the Grand Jury brought in an indictment for murder in | Burton Van Wormer and Harvey Bruce | for killing Peter A. Hallenbeck at Green- port on Christmas evening. The prison- ers were arraigned and pleaded not guilty. The trial probably will take place at the May term of the Supreme Court. Hallen- beck was the uncle of the Van Wormers. Enox Entertains the President. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—President and | In other quarters the | Mrs. Roosevelt were guests at a dinner | home rule announcement has been taken | given by Attorney General Knox. | other guests were the members and ladies | Irish Parliamentary party, but this does | of the Cabinet, Representaive Dalzell and not appear to be a probable contingency, | Wayne MacVeagh. | the first degree against Willls, Fred and | | 10.55 last season to the same date. 19 LIGHT FALL OF RAIN IN NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COUNTIES Snow Mantles the Mountains and the Government. Weather Bureau in' San Francisco Reports the Conditions Favorable for Heavy Precipitation Throughout Entire State Within a Few Hours ~b AIN fell in Central and Northern California yesterday for the first time since January 2. The weather in the southern part of the State became cloudy last night and rain is predicted for that section to-day. 4 Forecaster McAdie says that the dry season has come to an end and that the usual winter weather may now be expected. Only .8 of an inch of rainfall was registered for San Francisco yesterday, but considerably more is reported from some of the northern towns. On January 2 .14 of an inch of rain fell, and the last wet weather before that was early in December. The long period of clear weather is ascribed by the officials to the ex- istence of a high air pressure over Utah and Idaho, which prevented the storm winds passing. Showers are predicted for the whole State foreto-day. The wind, it is said, will be south- easterly and very strong off shore. ACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—Reports recelved to-night from polnts along the Southern Pacific rail- road are that snow is falling from Truckee to Blue Canyon. Below the latter point and Rocklin it is raining. Rain is falling in the Upper Sac- ramento Valley and the indications are favorable for precipitation in and about this city before morning. SUISUN, Jan. 18.—Rain began falling here at sundown this evening and bids falr to continue all night. This is the first rain since January 2, at which time an eighth of an inch fell. The rainfall for the season is 6.21 inches in Suisun, against As yet crops have not suffered. DIXON, Jan. 18.—Rain began falling at | dark this evening and a heavy storm is imminent. The farmers have finished their winter work. Grain looks well through- out Northern Solano County, and the present rain will greatly assist its growth. The wind is in the southeast, which is the storm quarter, and bids fair to bring a generous downpour. here at intervals this afternoon and a downpour may occur at any hour, The temperature varies greatly. At times it is bitter cold. A snowstorm would not be surprising. The farmers will welcome rain, as will the placer miners. There is but little snow even in the high moun- tains. The precipitation here since the middle of December was the slightest in years during the same period. SANTA ROSA, Jan. I18.—Rain com- menced falling here this afternoon and continued during the night. It is bene- ficlal to the grain, as it will put the ground in shape for plowing and sowing. The cold wave which accompanied the storm will assist the fruit by preventing it budding too hastily. The rain is gen- eral in Sonoma County. SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.—Light rain began falling here at 5 o'clock this evening, measuring fat 10 o'clock .05 of an inch. The barometer 'has fallen from 20.40 to 29,80 during twenty-four hours and is still fall- ing, and conditions are fine for a heavy rain. The precipitation to this date is 3.12 inches, against 1117 to the same date last — SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 18.—A heavy rain commenced to fall at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. It has given the earth a thorough soaking. The rain comes op- portunely, as the ground was thirsting for showers, and it meads much to the farmer. STOCKTON, Jan. 18.—Rain commenced falling at 10 o’clock to-night and the In- dications are for a good storm. Crop pros- pects in this section are excellent, but rain will do much good. PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 18.—Rain began falling in this section late this afternoon, the downpour being gentle but steady. All indications are favorable for a con- tinuation during the night. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—Heavy clouds drifted in late this evening .and before | midnight a_gentle rain began to fall The precipitation is barely more than a mist, but the chances are good for a soaking downpour by morning. FRESNO, Jan. 19.—Rain began falling at 1 o'clock this (Sunday) morning. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 19.—A heavy rain be- REDDING, Jan. 18.—Light rain fell year. gan at 1 o'clock this morning. o 0 2 2 e 2 2 2 2 e 2 ) STITGHES WOUND WITH SAGK TWINE | Aged Man Performs Sur- gical Operation Upon Himself. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Jan. 18.—Elijah Groom, the aged cattle raiser and horseman of the Gas Point section, is a man of marvelous fortitude. News has reached Redding of | a remarkable surgical operation that he performed upon himself with the crudest | of instruments and from which he bids | as John Redmond and other leaders of the | ranch. Irish Nationalists have continually de- | cattle several days ago, when a savage clared and proved it to be. their intention | steer charged upon him and caught him to fight the home rule battle unhampered | in the right thigh with one of its long fair to recover. Groom, who is now 75 years old, became widely known as the owner of Johnny Allen, the famous quarter horse. He has a large herd of cattle at his Gas Point With his dog he was driving the horns. Groom fought to avoid being tossed and the tip of the horn ripped through the flesh like a knife. Despite his age he is a powerful man and he freed himself from the steer. Again the enraged animal charged and cut a gash ten inches long near the first wound. Groom had lost much blood when he finally escaped over the fence that surrounds his house. Groom summoned a neighbor ahd asked him to remain so that he would not dle alone if his wound proved fatal. He curtly declined to have a messenger sent for a doctor. Taking a long curved sack needle and a ball of twine, he removed The | / low P South 356. Stanford Vina Brandy gqt. bot. $1 A famous Califorsia product—reg- ular price $1.50 Olive Oil bottle 40c Imported—the usual price Is goc Chamois Skins Sc The size the Owl sells regularly for 2 dime Weather Thermometers 25¢ Regular goc—thoroughly reliable Hunter Rye Whiskey qt. bot. $1 $1.50is the usual price Rubifoam bottle 15¢ Sc less than regular : The prices quoted in this ad are night, Janvary 25th. Telephone orders will be promptly filled— ANo other drug concern in this State can afford to quote a list of prices such as these. Agents for the Fulton Remedies for Bright's Disease and Diabetes rices. good up to next Saturday Open day and night. Packer’s and Lawrence's Tar Soap 2 for 25¢ The regular 25c cakes Wamner's Safe Cure 85¢ A splendid kidney remedy—the old-time $1.25 size Violet Ammonia bottle 20c The Owl's regular price is 25c— others charge more | < Sapo-nol 20¢ Best tooth powder you ever used Munyon’ Soap 10c You have always paid 15¢ es The 25¢ kind his torn clothing and commenced to stitch the longer of the gashes. He never flinched while he made twenty deep stitches, drew the edges of the wound to- gether and tied the thread. The neigh- bor got very nervous, but Groom re- mained perfectly cool. Though quite weak, the aged man is getting along nicely. EOERS ARE AMUSED AT THE TALK OF PRACE Charges Made That British Agents Are Merely Imposing on the Public. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Dr. Leyds, repre- sentative in Europe of the Transvaal, ac- cording to a dispatch from Amsterdam to Reuter's Telegram Company, held a con- ference to-day with the Boer delegation at The Hague at the house of Wolmerans. No official statement has been given out, but there is the best authority for assert- ing that the conference was merely a pe- riodical meeting. The dispatch says the reports of peace are ridiculed by the Boers themselves, who say such stories are simply fabri- cated by British agents with a view to British publication, hoping to turn them to advantage in South Africa. The Boers deny that any negotiations are impending. Dr. Leyds left to-night for Utrecht. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 18.—The British transport Montrose which ar- rived here yesterday from Cape Town with 1200 Boer prisoners on board, and which was subsequently quarantinéd, was released from quarantine to-day. The prisoners were landed on Hawkins and Morgans islands. B CONVICT TO BE TRIED FOR A PRISON ASSAULT New Law Provides Capital Punish- ment as the Penalty for the Crime. FOLSOM, Jan. 18.—Convict Charles Dean was bound over to the Superior Court by Justice Sturges to-day for hav- ing attempted to take the life of Wong Gee Toy, a fellow prisoner. On the even- ing of December 24, just as the men were about to be locked in their cells, Dean assaulted Wong Gee Toy with a knife, in- fiicting thirteen wounds, ranged from the elbow to the shoulder. Dean s serving a life sentence for mur- der from San Francisco. Knives are car- ried by many of the prisoners here, being made by the convicts in the iron shops. The last Legislature passed a bill mak- ing it capital punishment for one prisoner to attempt the life of another. Dean’s case ‘will be the first to come before the courts and will be watched with interest through- out the State. —_— Calls a Nevada Convention. CARSON, Nev., Jan. 18—The Republi- can State Central Committee held a meet- ing In this city to-day to appoint State Central Committeemen for the coming election. Thirty members were present. It was decided that the next State con- vention sheuld be held on August 14 in Reno and the basis of representation will be five delegates at large for each county and one additional for each fifty votes or major fraction thereof for Hon. E. S. Farrington for Congress at the last gen- eral election. ASKS THAT A COMPANY BE DECLARED BANKRUPT Tennessee Man Petitions the Federal Court to Adjudicate Momentous Financial Affairs. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 18.—Marcus Hamilton %of Johnson City, Tenn., has filed a petition in the Federal court here asking to have the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company declared bankrupt. The company has been in the hands of a receiver for several months. The petition alleges that the company owns various iron furnaces, coal and iron ore land, etc., in Southwest Virginia and upper East Tennessee and is about to lease an iron furnace at Johnson City for a term of years. It further alleges that the company has bonds outstanding in-the sum of $9,975,000 at 5 per cent, held by the Manhattan Trust Company of New York and secured by first mortgages, and that it owes notes aggregating about $575,000 and has defaulted in payment of interest on the Manhattan Trust Company’s bonds. The petitioner seeks to have the | affairs of the company adjudicated in the Federal court. The company was organ- 1zed in 1897. MEMBER OF THE POPE’S HOUSEHOLD VISITS COAST Mgr. Antoini Says a Letter From Rome Declares Leo XIII to Be in Good Health. SPOKANE, Jan. 18.—Mgr. Antoini, a member of the Pope’s household at Rome, arrived here this morning and left to- night for Seattle. “I am merely traveling for my health,” he sald, “and shall remain in this country for two or three months longer.” Asked as to the Pope's health, he said: “I have a letter received this week saying his Holiness is in good health.” Missing Man Is Heard From. PORTLAND, Jan. 18.—Alec K. Bell, who disappeared from this city two months ago, has been heard from. Two letters from him arrived in Portland yesterday, one to his flancee and the other to his mother. They were written in Los An- geles on January 14, just two months from the date of the last prior tidings from him. He says he will return to Portland ‘when his health shall have been sufficient- 1y restored, and intimates that thig will be soon. Financial losses and a én!e- quent attack of brain fever that held him unconscious for several weeks are given in explanation of his strange silence. Lsianis Dividend for Depositors, VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 18.—Recelver A. B. Eastham of the suspended First Na- tional Bank of Vancouver, commenced paying depositors to-day the second divi- dend declared since bank’s faflure last May. It amounts to 25 per cent. The first dividend pald was 50 per cent, thus leav- ing but 25 per cent of the deposits unpaid. E——— ey ADVERTISEMENTS. *"Shut your eyes, open your moutn and see what luck will bring you.” The mother smiles at the childish game, and doesn’t realize that it is a | game she as a woman has perhaps | played for a great many years. Many a woman is weak and sick, nervous and discouraged. She suffers from headache, backache and other ills. She wants to be well, but all she does is to shut her eyes and open her mouth for medi- cine and trust to luck for results. She “doctors” month after month, often \ year after year, in this same blind,hap-hazard fashion, and re- f ceives no perma- nent benefit. Women take Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion with th&u' es open to the fact thautcumv;wmnn?ym:. It cures irregularity. Itdries debilitating drains, Itheals i tion and ulceration and cures female weakness. There is no trnsj:gwluckbytho!ewhom “Favorite « Prescription.” lacement and ulceration the praise is due. I cannot say enough in favor fiefl‘éa":" 1 onx'{ m e end e R o Tmonths. X shall “doctor o more. with Home Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets clear the muddy complexion. . POLIGE MUGT NOT UGE PULL Chief Wittman Issuesan Order Against the Practice. Chief Wittman issued the following or- der yesterday, which is intended to stop the practice of friends of police officers who seek promotion or are charged with violating the rules of the department from trying to influence the Police Com- missioners in their behalf: Otfice of Chief of SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18, To Company Commanders: I wish to direct the attention of your respective commands to rule 36 of the Rules and Regulations of the Police Department. Read this rule to the men and notify them that I will enforce it to the letter. I am tired of members of the depart- ment scnding their friends to me to ask for special privileges and I think I am fully quali- fied to judge of the merit of every man on the force without any outside interference. Effi- clency and good conduct will be the standard recognize when the occasion * will cut no figure. EORGE W. WITTMAN, Chief of Police. The rule which the Chief refers to reads as follows: It will be considered a cause for dismissal from the force for the members to importune the Commissioners or the Chiet of Police to grant speclal privileges to any of the sald members. No member of the police force shall take any active measure in any proceeding to appoint, promote, suspend, disrate or dismiss any member of the department except at the request of the Board of Police Commissioners. Police, 18, 1902 As soon as a girl gets married all the married women of her acquaintance be- in dto watch for wrinkles on her fore- ead. —_—ee— A dollar saved is a dollar earned—for it's hard work to save a dollar. ADVERTISEMENTS. Five Dollars a Box. The Price Cut No Figure With Hin. *T want to say for the benmefit of some poor dyspeptic that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will glve comfort and a cure every time. Five dollars & box would not stop my purchasing them should I ever suffer again as I did for a week before using them. “The one 50-cent box I bought at my drug- gist's did the work and my digestion is all right again. “Many of my nelghbors have also tried these tablets and found them to be just as repre- sented and Mr. Ellms also wants me to use his name in endorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Signed “A. ELLMS and CHAS. F. BUZZELL, “‘Asst. Postmaster, “South Sudbury, Mass. Mrs. Jas. Barton of Toronto, Canada, writes: “For elghteen months I suffered from what I supposed was bladder and kidney trouble, and took medicine from three different doctors, witHiout any sign of cure. I felt so fIl at last I was hardly able to do my work. “I thought I won;d try"l box of Stuart's Tablets and see if they would make DR better, never really thinking T had pepsia, but after only thrée or four tablets had been taken all the acid trouble disappeared and then I discovered I had had acld dyspepsia, while the doctors had been treating me for kidney and bladder trouble and one of them e Meestion 1. fine, My complexion cl “M; on D ear and T am able to do my work and low spirits are unknown to me. “I am so thankful for finding a cure so good and so pleasant to take as Btuart's I am surprised at the change they me. ve made in All druggists and recommend Stuart's Dyspepgia Tablets, because they contaln only the simple, natural digestives, and taken after cals prevent acidity and cause prompt diges- Hon and_assimilation of food Physiclans everywhere indorse them because they are as safe for the child as for the adult; 2R St w e ala 'and every form of stomach derangement. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. D0 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? G 7 3 Have You Rheumatism? Do You Have Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidaey and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Our Readers May Have a Sample Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show™ you that the track of health is not clear. It these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and_bladder remedy, ' Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress- ing cases. A trial will convince any one —and you may have a sample bottle free, by mall Backache and Urinary Trouble. Among the many famous cures of Swam Root investigated by The Call the one pul 1lish to-day for the benefit of our readers speaks in the highest terms of the wonderful curative properties of this great kidney remedy. DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. Genf e hen 1 wrote you last March for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root my wife was a great sufferer from backache, rheuma- tism and urinary trouble. After trying the e bought a large bottle here at sample bottle the drugstore. That did her so much good she bought more. The effect of Swamp-Root was wonderful and almost immediate. She has felt no _return of the old trouble since. Oct., 1301 F. THOMAS, Nortbampton st., Buffalo, N, Y. s one symptom of kid- Lame back is onlg ney trouble—one of many. ther symp- you need Swamp- toms showing that t are, obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night, Inability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick- dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant head- ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous- ness, irregular heart-beating, rheuma- tism, bloating, Irritability, worn out feel- ing, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sal- low complexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and blad- der need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu- ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical sclence. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad~ der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- dertul success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their gatlents and use it in their own families, ecause they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by malfil, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this gener- ous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and_one- dollar size bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. SOCILISTS RULE NORTHPORT TOWN Seize Opposition Coun- cilman to Make Up a Quorum. Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Jan. 18.—When the municipal election took place in Northport last month the new Councilmen elected were equally divided between the Socialists and the other political parties. Much feeling was aroused during the contest, because the Soclalist party was supported chiefly by the Northport smelter men, who struck last year and whose places were filled by non-union men brought from Joplin, Mo. The new miners had not been in the State long enough to vote, but their sympathies were with the can- didates who opposed the Socialist ticket. The result of this fight was that neither the Soclalists nor the anti-Socialists would join in organizing the City Coun- cil and that body has not yet transacted any public business. The anti-Socialists had possession of the City Hall and kept the Socialists locked out of the building. Last night the Socialists perpetrated a coup d'etat by selzing Councilman Nel- son, an anti-Socialist, and taking him with them to the City Hall. Being still unable to enter they held a Council meet- ing In the street, Nelson's presence mak- ing up & quorum. . They. then proceeded to elect John C. Harkness Police Judge and C. C. Anderson City Marshal. Both men are Soclalists. The anti-Soclalists refuse to recognize this action and the case will be taken into court. Golden Jubilee of a Church. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 18.—The First Bap- tist Church of this city is preparing to celebrate its golden jubilee on February 27 and 28 and March 1. Fifty years ago the church was organized, the first ser- Vice being held beneath a spreading oak on the Hudson ranch, seven miles from this city. That was also the date of the organization of the Baptist Assoclation of California. The organization of tke local congregation was effected under the direction of Rev. Stephen Riley, a con- temporary of Rev. O. C. Wheeler, the first Baptist missionary for California. Only one original member is now livinge ‘W. C. Catron. i VSt Carnegie’s Gift to Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. I18.—Mayor Grainger received a letter from Andrew Carnegle’s private secretary to-day In which Carnegle offers to give Louisville $250,000 for a public library provided the city will contribute $2500 annually for its support ‘and offer a suitable site. The letter was in answer to a communication addressed to Carnegie by Mayor Grainger ::lrraln the latter stated that he had en steps to secure authority to tax the city for the support of a library. Carne- gle made the city a similar offer Some | Causes and Cure,” malled time ago, but it was not accepted. LINGH LAUGHS AT THE BRITISH Officer Who Aided Boers Remains Safely in Paris. PARIS, Jan. 18.—Colonel Arthur Lynch, the recently elected member of the Hcuse of Commons for Galway City, who fought with the Boers in South Africa, in an in- terview to-day denied that he had trield to go to England for the opening of Par~ liament. Colonel Lynch sald fie had not left Paris, for the good reason that he appre- clated the fact that he would not be al- lowed to reach his goal—the House of Commons. He had some time ago con- templated going to the opening of Parlia- ment, but, sald he jokingly: “I did not think then that a nation that considers itself one of sportsmen would be so unsportsmanlike as to seek to reach me in cold blood when it might have had me in warm blood in the Transvaal.” Colonel Lynch added that his future movements would be governed by the counsels of the Irish party, in which he has every confidence, and by the wishes of his constituents. He declared the stories published in the English papers of his recent visit to Dr. Leyds at Brussels, with whom he was alleged to have busi- ness connections, were pure inventions. He only passed through Brussels a year ago and he has no business relations with Dr. Leyds of any kind, though they are on friendly terms. ADVERTISEMEN' A. L. Husing, Alma, W. Va., writes: “T suf- fered frightfully for 20 years from itching, blind and bleeding piles. I tried many reme- dles without relief; the first application of Pyramid Pile Cure gave blessed relief and part of & t box cured me completely." For sale by all druggists. tle book, “Plles, Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, F