Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 257, 7 September 1920 — Page 8

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WIFE OF M'SWINEY CABLES APPRECIATION- " rn liirninin nrnni r iu AitinniUAM rcurix W AmAVT - If Tm a MaaaaffA rt sympathizers In America with Mayor MacSwiney, Mrs. MacSwiney, wife of the mayor of Cork, said today: "I wish to express to all the Irish people and many sympathizers In America my ueepesi avyrocianuu, w the messages and cablegrams I have received from them since my husband began his hunger-strike 25 days ago. "In contrast with those among the English who proclaim themselves sympathetic to elementary Justice being done to my husband and who content themselves with words and appeals, Irish sympathizers in America have taken their line of action in an econnn Kvirivtt a a ohmm hv withdraw als of policies in English insurance companies: - - May Convince Lloyd-George. "This is likely to bring home to the minds of Lloyd-George and the English government what may be the effect throughout the world, of the doing to .a i- - a u n V n-n 4n on TT!npllfiVl aeaiu vl my uunuauu e iaiU" .... . . . - frn. MaeSwinev. snoaklnK to the Associated Press - correspondent, gave a rather defiant backward toss of the head. "YeB, I am positive he will see his task throueh. Of course, it is only his convictions he is fighting for the ideal that has enabled him to survive. I am fully reconciled to hearing of his death. "His battle is mine, for it one that I took on myself when I married him three years ago while he was in, England under ""neiJtortalon order. " Scent Lives Evading Police "nur lives since then have been mainly spent in evading my husband's arrest or waiting to be united through his release from -prison. Thus the role I am now. playing Is one" to which I have long been accustomed." Mrs. MacSwlney ended the interview with the same outward show of cheerfulness and resignation. Father Dominic, private chaplain to Mac Swiney. said the prisoner was suffering intense pain in the left side of his abdomen, and in the heart. -Regarding the statement made by Premier Lloyd-George indicating that Mayor MacSwiney probably would be released if guarantees were given that Via murders of police in Ireland i would cease. Father Dominic said the mayor had no authority to maae any promise for the cessation of murders in Ireland, as he was only an individual Sinn Feiner. "If the government is satisfied that murders are taking place," Father Dominic added, "why doesn't it capture the murderers and execute them?" Kentucky and Other States Of South Are Gripped by Car Shortage; Complain LOUISVILLE. Sept. 7 Southern states including Alabama, Mississipi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Kentucky are in the grasp of a very acute car shortage, said a statement issued here today by the foreign commerce service headquarters of the Southern railway company. Southern producers of coal, lumber, agricultural and manufactured products have been unable to get sufficient empties to fill shipping orders said the state, which added that many additional cars will be needed to transport the forthcoming cotton crop. The interstate commerce commission, according to the statement, may be asked by the southern shippers to have eastern and western lines send cars to the south. The statement said sub-normal car construction and car repair during government operation of the roads is one of the reasons for the dearth of cars. Another cause, it added, is orders of the Interstate Commerce commission for southern carriers to deliver many cars to trunk, linc-s west ' -f the Mississippi for moving the westn grain crop. . uneral Arrangements V J Jones Funeral services for Dale .lonos, 16 years old. who was killed in nn automobile accident three miles wnst of Centerville Sunday, will be conducted from the parlors of Pohlmeyer. Downing and company, at 2:00 p. m.. Wednesday. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. Jones was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of Indianapolis. He was born in Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1G. 1904. Baker Funeral services for Edith Marie Baker, 20 years old, who died Monday morning at her home, 720 North Eighth street, will be conducted from the home Wednesday at 3 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham. The Rav. Shelby C. Lee will officiate. Friends may call any time after 6 p. m. Tuesday. ' Van Heusen Funeral services for Mrs. Elma C. Van Heusen, 73 years old, who died Sunday morning at her home, 20 North Fourteenth street, following a stroke of apoplexy Saturday, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the home. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Tuesday evening. Tepe Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna Mary Tepe, 45 years old, who died Sunday at her home four miles west of Richmond, will be conducted from St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Friends may call at any time. TRASH DAY NEARER! ARE . YOU SAVING FOR DRIVE: The Day Nursery Ways and Means committee expects to put on a waste drive in October, ' Old iron, rubber, etc., will be collected on that day, the proceeds to be used for the Day Nursery. Housewives are urged to save all their old Junk. All old trash wtih the exception of paper will be very acceptable. I , Circuit Court Complaint asking that an order quire the removal of obstructions placed in a drain and ditch and for an injunction against filling up the drain again has been filed by Simpson F Pierce and Dora B. Pierce against jCharles Haisley.

Japanese Attendants at Peace Meeting Are Honored (By Associated Press) TOKIO." Sept. 7 Members of the Japanese delegation at the peace conference "at Versailles have been accorded honors as a recognition of their efforts toward the conclusion of a peace between the allied nations and Germany. Kljuro Shidehara, vice foreign minister during the latter days of the war and now Japanese ambassador at Washington, has been created a baron. a similar' title being given Kcishiro Matsui, former Japanese ambassador to France. Marquis Kln-

mochl Saionji'has been promoted to a prince. Viscount Yasuya ucniaa, former ambassador to the United States and present foreign minister and Viscount Chinda, formerly ambassador at Washington and in London, have been made counts. Noduakl Makino, former minister of foreign affairs, and Koretyio Takahashi, present minister of finarice, have been awarded the title of viscount. OR, M'CULLOCH WILL SPEAK HERE OCT. 27 Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for governor, will speak at a mass meeting at the Coli6eum, Monday evening, Oct. 27, It was announced at county Democratic headquarters Tuesday. Efforts are being made to have the national speakers' bureau send a sneaker of national reputation to Rich mond on the same date to appear on the platform with Dr. McCullocn. Local Democratic leaders are cer an that tho national bureau will grant their request and they are layinz nlans for a big Democratic rally and get-together celebration on that day. Governor James M. Cox, Democratic standard bearer and the party's nominee for president, has promised the local men that he will return to Kicnmond for an address in the Coliseum later in the fall. No Word From Cox. Definite word as to the time of his exact appearance here has not been received thus far. Local leaders plan to advertise his coming in an elabor ate manner with posters, publicity advertising and every means of attracting attention. It is planned to make both the Cox and McCulloch meetings rally times for Wayne county Democrats, and the local managers say. they will spare no effort to fire their largest political guns when the nominees are here. A number of Wayne county Democrats attended the Sixth district rally at Connersville, Monday night. 1 Short News of City , j Not Seriously Hurt Injuries sus tained by John Shaffer, 618 Richmond avenue, who was struck by an auto mobile at Twenty-first and Main streets Monday afternoon, are not considered serious by hospital attendants. He suffered a dislocated shoulder and a wound over the left eye. Pennington Gets Home Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends' Forward Movement, returned from Iowa Yearly Meeting, Monday. He gave good reports of yearly meeting activities. Iowa yearly meeting appointed two delegates to attend the Forward Movement conference here Sept. 22-24. Mr. Pennington gave the Forward Movement address and delivered a sermon. William V. Coffin, secretary of the endowment fund, gave an educational address. Mrs. Jones Returns Mrs. Sylvester Jones, 300 Pearl street, has returned from Iowa yearly meeting. She was active in missionary work while attending. Hadley to Wilmington Ross Hadley, general secretary of the Friends' board of foreign missions, went to Wilmington, Ohio, Tuesday. He is expected back Wednesday. S. S. Class Meets The Sundayschool class of Miss Ida Bartel will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Runge, South Nineteenth street. Slapped in Park Howard French was fined $5 and costs in city court Tuesday on a charge of assault and battery, filed against him by Hazel Peters. She charged that French slapped her while they were In Glen Miller park Monday. Exhaust Was Open Forrest Slick was fined $10 and costs in city court Tuesday on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with the exhaust open. Claude Abbot Held Claude Abbott, who effected a .iail delivery at Hagerstown. Sunday after he had been locked up on a charge of wife desertion was arrested Tuesday near the court house by Sheriff Carr. Abbott informed the sheriff when arrested that he was enroute to the court house to give himself up. Can't Stand Political Ways (Ry Associated Press) FLINT, Mich.,' Sept. 7. Asserting that he was not accustomed to "political ways, means and methods" and had neither the time nor money to make a campaign, Lieutenant-Colonel Guy M. Wilson, of Flint, today formally notified the secretary of state of his withdrawal as Democratic nominee for lieutenant-governor of Michigan. PUTS HIS LEG THROUGH SKYLIGHT; "COME BY DOOR Several persons escaped injury Tuesday morning when a colored workman on the skylight of the Secend National bank, stepped upon a weak place and sent a pane of glass and board support crashing to tho floor. Patrons of the bank were luckily standing at a distance. Looking down from the jagged opening in the skylight was seen the face of the negro. One overalled leg hung suspended in the air. The workman was asked to come in by the door. DYER CONTINUES PROBE ON CHINESE IMPORTATION TOKIO, Sept. 7. Congressman L. C. Dyer, of St. Louis, announced today that he would continue In Japan the efforts he had started in China to learn opinion of Americans In the far east concerning the bill in congressional committee, proposing to authorize the United States government to grant charters to Americans doing business in China'. The act is known as the federal incorporation in China bill. Congressman Dyer said he was seeking information as to extension of Its application to other parts of the Orient .

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

IMPLEMENT PRICES HAVEN'T KEPT PACE WITH OTHERS, CLAIM CHICAGO, Sept. 7 Cyrus H. McCormick, chairman of International Harvester company board of directors, referring to the federal trade commissioners' report, said today: . . "It was noted that the report does not Bay that prices or profits In the farm Implement industry are evcessive, exorbitant or unreasonable, and yet the commission's figures on manufacturers profits , greatly exceed the Harvester company's net earnings as shown by its balance sheets, audited and certified to by public accountants of the highest ' standing. The report specifically finds that the farmer was not'prevented from making fair profits on account of the Increased prices of farm implements because from 1913 to 1918 the increase in implement prices was only 73 while the increase in price of farm products was 118. Furthermore, it finds that the farm Implement costs constitute less than 10 of farm operating expenses. "The full text of the report shows increase in prices of farm implements, farm products and all commodities from 1914 to 1918 and says after 1915 all three Increased rapidly; that the greatest increase was in the farm products prices, while the smallest increase was that of farm implements. "Giving each of the groups the value of 100, in 1914, by 1918 the farm implements had increased to 173, all commodities to 197 and farm products to 212. Farmer Needed Advance Price. "The commission might well have stated if the farmer were allowed the same rate of compensation per hour for the labor of himself and family that he manufacturers pay for the production of farm implements, it would be evident that the farmer needed all this advanced price of farm products in order to make a decent living. The advance of prices in both cases is due 1o causes beyond the farmer's or manufacturer's control. "The Harvester company has never colluded with any competitor to fix prices. In any comparhy with more than 40.000 employes, an over zealous individual may make a mistake, but the fact is that no one connected with the Harvester company, having the slightest voice or authority regarding prices, has ever had any agreement or understanding with any. competitor relating to any prices. "The senate resolution calling for this report did not mention the decree in the case of the government against the Harvester company, nevertheless the commission has unnecessarily and unjustifiably injected that subject into its report. This discussion appears to be merely volunteer criticism of an Important department of the government by a minor bureau. "Not one new fact is represented in this criticism, except its finding that the Harvester company's percentage of trade in the lines which it Is accused of dominating continues stead ily to decrease. "The Federal court's decree gave this company a definite period in which to make, certain changes in its business required by the government. This period has not expired. "There Is no intimation that the company Is not faithfully carrying out the decree. Under the decree of the court we are to be judged by the facts as they develop through the period prescribed. This course will commend itself to reasonable men in preference to a warped and perverted judgment of the future by doctrinaires connected with the Federal Trade commission." WAYNE CHILDREN WIN PRIZES AT STATE FAIR (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7. Mrs. Charles NT. Lindley, director of the school of home economics at the Indiana State Fair, was called home today by the death of her father, Wililam J. Humston, of Mitchell, Ind. Mrs. Charles E. Sewell was placed in temporary charge of the school. Frank Meeks, of Shelbyville, was swarded the first prize in the Poland China Club events today. Hubert Henderson, of Sharpsville, was second and Raymond Gaither, of Anderson, third. Other winners in the event included Arthur Gaither, Anderson, fifth, and Clarence Rogers, Anderson, sixth. Rninh Whitman, of Sullivan was awarded first prize in the Duroc Jersey j club show. Others who won prizes in Miio included Gail Gadbury. Up land, fourth; Leo McCashland, Liberty, sixth; ' Floyd Gadbury, Upland, ninth. A girl, Miss Ruth Bebout, of Montpelier, won the blue ribbon in the Chester White club event. LInville Wisler, Milton, was second; Robert Spots, Centerville. third. Other prize winner include: HowaTd Kerlin, Cambridge City, sixth; Mildred Pughley, Anderson, thirteenth; Harold Larson, Milton, fourteenth. Essie Durr, of Tipton, won the blue libbon for Hampshire pigs. Floyd Kolb, of Lafayette, was second. POURS COLD WATER ON HOPES OF TREASURE SEEKERS GALVESTON, TEX., Sept. 7 The searchers after buried silver on the miles south-east of Corpus Christi; Tex., probably was doomed to disappointment, in the opinion of Dr. J. O. Dyer, a local writer on historical and scientific subjects. The rush of treasure seekers began with the discovery recently of 25 skeletons, those of members of the crew of a Spanish treasure ship which foundered off the Texas coast early in the Eighteenth century. No record is available of any such wreck. The "life" of a skeleton buried in the sands of the beaches .of the coastal country. Dr. Dyer points out, i3 not over 40 years. He says also treasure ships from Mexico to Spain were discontinued after 1820, partly because of the activities of Jean Laffite's fleet of buccaneers. OCCUPY MORROCCAN TOWN MADRID, Sept. 1 Spanish forces have occupied Jebel Said, according to a report from General Barenquer, in command of operations there. This success which was won without casualties, closes the only egress tribesmen can use to escape from the valley of Tetuan. Neal Dow has been called "the father of prohibition." - , " ,

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

New Civil War, Started In Central China, Growing (By Associated Press) PEKING, Sept. 7. The new civil war against the Canton military government by General Tang Chi Yao, Yunnan leader, 1b growing in magnitude. ' Kwang-Tung province troops were reported today to have surrounded Wachow, 100 miles east of Canton. Taking advantage of the engagement og Kwangsl province troops in defending Waichaw, General Tang is reported to be preparing to Invade Kwangsl province from several routes through Yunnan province supported by General LI Hsien Shih, military governor of Kweichow province. General Lu Yung-Ting, war minister of the Canton military government, hastily is mobilizing forces for defense of Kwangsl province invasion by Tang's Yunnan forces. SPIRIT OF UNREST PENETRATES FAR-OFF v ISLAND OF SARDINIA ROME, Sept. 7 The spirit of unrest has penetrated since the war, even to such old world and out of the way spots as the Island of Sardinia. Among these picturesque peasants, many of whom cannot read or write, though they are often people of dignified manners andT strong character, public opinion is diffused by word of mouth and a strong party has arisen lately whose motto is "Sardinia Alone" who think that the Island, which is the second largest in the Mediterranean would be more prosperous If it governed itself. In ancient days Sardinia was one of the great graneries of the world, Rome with immense quantities of grain. Now a large porportion of the Island is uncultivated and about one fifth is covered with forests, chiefly consisting of holm oaks and cork trees. The Sardinians are a splendid fighting race, and not only during the late war conflict, but throughout the Napoleonic wafs and the Middle Ages provided some of the stauncbest soldiers in Europe. The Sardinians have always considered their island the Cinderella of United Italy. They say that education has been disregarded, the malarious state of the country has been ignored, few roads or railways have been provided In order to develope its resources, while government money has never been forthcoming for its needs. The peasants of Sardinia declare that this is. the moment when Sardinia might start on the road to regeneration and reconstruction, moral, commercial and economic but if it is, as of old, abandoned to apathy and want of initiative ruin la certain. A deep spirit of discontent and irritation is prevalent. They ask to be allowed to take their destiny in their own hands. HEAR THAT GARDINER HAS ESCAPED BANDIT MEXICO CITY, Sept. 7. W. A. Gar diner, a citizen of the United States, and who was captured by Pedro Zamora, the Jelisco bandit, on August 20 at Cuale, has escaped, according to official advices. General Enrique Entrada, command lng government troops pursuing Zamora, reported last evening, to the war department that he had been advised by Major Hadia dfl Pnerf commander at Autlan, that an American MacSwiney had arrived ai nu.iiu and had asked for an escort to bring Gardiner from a ranch some distance from town. It was stated that Gardiner took refuge at this ranch following his escape from the bandits during the fight at Rancho Divisidgro more than a week ago. An escort was sent out for Gardiner. General Estrada added that British consul Holme, at Guadalujara had received a similar report. Nothing is known of the whereabouis of Bertie C. Johnson, a British subject who was a fellow captive of Gardiner. General Estrada reported that Za mora on Sept. 5 attempted to reach the western coast through two mountain passes, Agua Blanca and Yarba Buena, but encountered detachments of government troops. Estrada concluded his report with an announcement that Colonel Dojas with 35 members of Zamora band had surrendered at Cihuatlan, state of Jalisco. B. R. T. STRIKERS, IF DEFIANT, LOSE JOBS NEW YORK, Sept. 7. The strike of 11,000 employes of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company entered the critical stage today in the opinion of company officials. Unless the men return to work by tomorrow noon they will forfeit their seniority rights and other privileges, according to the ultimatum isued last week by Lindley M. Garrison, receiver for the company. The men voted last night to continue the strike until they had won their demands. The company today posted notices that all men returning before tomorrow noon would receive a ten per cent, increase in wages. W. D. Mahon, international president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric railway employes of America, today planned a conference with Mayor Hylan in the hope of ariving at some plan of conciliation. Meanwhile traffic conditions in Brooklyn continued to Improve materially, according to the company. Physician Advises People "My wife suffered for years with stomach trouble which did not yield to any treatment. She took a dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Saturday with wonderful results. I have practiced medicine for 20 years and have never seen anything like It before. I have recommended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to several that I know needs this treatment." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Clem Thlstlethwaite's seven drug stores; A. G. Luken & Co. and leading druggists, everywhere. Advertise-

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OYSTER PROPAGATION TO INCREASE SUPPLY RESULT OF STUDIES . (By Associated Press) WEST SAYVILLE, N. Y., Sept 7. Propagation of young oysters all ready to "set out," guaranteed to multiply with proper care into a flourishing brood, may result from experiments Just concluded by W. F. Wells, of the New York Conservation commission, who today reported on his extensive study of oyster breeding. Mr. Wells, at his laboratory on the shore of the Great South Bay, has succeeded in keeping alive millions of young oysters from the larva to the "set" stage. , His method ' for developing oyster "sets" from oyster seed, or spawn, removes one of the chief obstacles in the commercial propagation of oysters. Mr. Wells said. "The seeds are so small," he explained, "from the time they are laid by the oyster until they are mature enough to attach themselves to a surface in nets that experimenters have had the greatest difficulty in devising a practicable commercial methQd of keeping the tiny shellfish supplied with a fresh supply of salt water and food without washing them all down the drain. "When oysters reach the set stage" they can safely 4e put in the beds to fend for themselves. After that time the oyster grows very rapidly for a period of some weeks and gains full maturity within three or four years." One of the chief obstacles, that of handling the larvae, or tiny eggs, while changing their water, the report says, was overcome by the use of a centrifugal machine, which concentrates the eggs in a small receptacle. The hatching apparatus was made of a series of large Inverted glass carboys, fitted with tubes which permitted a fresh supply of salt water and air to percolate so gradually that the development of the eggs was not retarded. Microscopic examination is necessary in following the gradual development of the eggs to the "set" stage. I Mr. Wells declared it is a well known fact that in the last 10 years the production of oysters has beeu irery much reduced. SOCIALISTS AND SYNDICALISTS COMBINE IN SPANISH CITIES (By Associated Press) MADRID, Sept. 6. Socialists and syndicalists have agreed upon the terms for a complete union of the two parties says a telegram received here from alvador Segur, syndicalist leader, who Is in Barcelona. He says the news has been received with enthusiasm by syndicalists bodies throughout Catalonia and that a manifesto has been issued declaring the internal differences between the parties have ceased and that they are "united against the bourgeoisie and the government. GRAND DUCHESS DEAD CONTREXEVILLE, France, Sept. 7 Grand Duchess Vladimir of Russia, aunt of the late Emperor Nicholas, is dead here, according to announcement She was formerly duchess Marie of Mecklenburg, and was born May 2, 1854. She was married to Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovitch at Petrograd on Aug. 16. 1874. "CORNS" Lift' Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ol Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement. REX Hotel Closing Out Business All furnishings in hotel for' sale. Goods must positively be removed from premises by Sept, 30, 1920. H. REYNOLDS. Prop.

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Batchelor Charged With . Assault on Girl of 13 Russell Batchelor, 25 years old Richmond, was, placed under arrest Tuesday by Sheriff Carr' and Chief of Police Wenger on a charge of having committed a criminal assault on a 13-yea'r-old girl. The case is one of the most revolting In local criminal annals. PREMIER3 WIDOW DEAD. tBy Associated Prens) LONDON, Sept. 7. Baroness MacDonald, of Barnscliffe, widow, of the late Canadian premier. Sir John Alexander MacDonald, died Sunday, it was announced today. Susan Agnes MacDonald was created a baroness in her own right in 1891 on the death of her distinguished husband, in recognition of his public services. She was born in 1836.

A LANDLORD REFUSES RENT (Cleveland Plain Dealer) The following advertisement appeared in the Masonic News: , "House Rent Free Six-room house and garden free of rent for two years. Tenant (Mason) to repair and keep up house. C. S. Herrick, Twinsburg, O." "Yes, it's a fact," Mr. Herrick said. "What's more, I've found a good tenant, an upholsterer, who works in Bedford. He has six children. He needs the house and garden. I need him to keep the place up. Why isn't it a good bargain?" The house is about halt a mile from Twinsburg on the road to Aurora, and anyone passing that' way may see it. They may also see the upholsterer's six children playing happily in the garden and the upholsterer himself on his way to the train to go to work. Brides under 16 years of age must go to school in Sacramento, Calif. PAY WHEN CURED Dr. Burkhart wants you to write him today for a trial treatment of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound for Liver. Stomach Trouble and Constipation. Don't miss this grandest of remedies. Address 621 Main St.. Cin'tl. O. All druggists. 30-day treatment, 25c. Adv.

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HOIXANSBURG. O.. Sept. 7. AO airplane ride in the. Chenoweth plane was the birthday gift to Charles Wesley Chenoweth. when he celebrated his 90th birthday here recently, by Harry Chenoweth, of Richmond . Seventy children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and friends, wera guests at dinner in the basement of the Christian church, after which the airplane ride was presented. Mr. Chenoweth gave each person present, a gift of money. In England tners are no universities for the education of women. Pyramid Pilo Suppositories A Household Necessity for Quick Belief in Itching, Bleeding or u Protruding Piles. Send for j a Jfree Trial family has at least one sufferer who should have the , b 1 e s a A rali afforded by Pyrauua jruo oupposirtories. Thousands fi written mul.rf.ii letters about Pyramid. A 60 cent box from any drug Istore should be (enough to con"vinrA vmi 4 has a host of others. Take no substitute. TV. - ..-. I Pyramid b A Wonder you will And Pyramid on sale In almost every drug store In the V. S. and Canada shows to what extent the public depends upon Pyramid. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYKAMTD DBUO COMPANY. 683 Pyramid Side. Mtrrhitl. Mich. Kindly ml mt Tnm saapl of PyraaM Pll Sutmiteri. in plain wrapper. Kama ...v... Street. Cly..-.. StaU.

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