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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTrANP, MARCH 25, 1900. A TRAINLOAD---TWENTY-TWO CARS COLUMBIA, CLEVELAND and HARTFORD BICYLCLES 20th Car Received March 22 . 21st Car Due March 27 22d -Car Due March 28 RECORD OFXARS BELOW RECORD OF CARS RECEIVED AND EN ROUTE: No. Name of Car. No. of Car. Date Received. 1 C. & IV. M 10234 JANUARY 3, 1000 2 M. fe C O040 JANUARY 5, 1000 3 UKB SHORE 4G011.-.J JANUARY 8, 1000 4 N. O. & N. E...., 14075 JANUARY 1C, 1000 5 C. G. TRUNK X204 JANUARY 10, 1000 G C. fc N. TV 30S38 JANUARY 18, 1000 7 C. M. & St. Pnul 30SS0 JANUARY 20, 1000 8 M. A. fc C 702 JANUARY 23, 1000 9 M. A. fc C ... 002 FEBRUARY 3, 1000 10 SI. & C 14122 FEBRUARY C, 1000 11 C. 31. fc St. Paul 30154 FEBRUARY 8, 1000 12 Wabash 51233 ". .FEBRUARY 22, 1000 13 ai. A. & C 015 FEBRUARY 25, 1000 14 T. C. & D 22332 FEBRUARY 20, 1000 15 M. A. fc C 758.. .....MARCH 3, 1000 1G "WaTjaiih 32700 MARCH 5, 1000 17 C I). fc a 4ip42 aiARCIf 15, 1000 18 T. C. S. & D 22448 MARCH 14, 1000 19 N. Y. C. & H. R. 14000 MARCH 10, 1000 20 C. it IV. M 12250 3IARCH 22, 1000 21 C. N. O. fc P G04G due aiARCH 27, 1000 22 C. fc X. TV 4100S due AIARCH 28, 1000 Our trade In Oregon, Washington, Idaho end Montana Is booming. The demand for Columbia, Cleveland and Hartfords, Is on the Increase. are MIGHTY GOOD WHEELS, and the general public know we have NEVER BEEN CAUGHT NAPPING, are up to date, are square business people and represent the best to be had In our line. We are pleased at the Increased sale of chainless bicycles (the right kind) and $50 chain wheels. Experience has taught buyers of bicycles the cheaper plan Is to buy THE standard that's Columbia Cleveland and Hartford. THEY ARE THE FINEST OF THE YEAR. They Columbia and Cleveland Chainless . . $75.00 Columbia Chain Wheels . . .. $40.00, $50.00 Stormer and Pennants Cleveland Chain Wheels Hartfords '. . . . $35.00, $30.00, $25.00 $40.00, $50.00 . . $35.00 The most practical Coaster Brake, Spring-Tempered Cranks, 44-Inch Tread, Hartford Single-Tube Cactus, Dunlop or Burwell Detachable Tires, Dust-Proof Bearings, and other distinctive features among them Columbia and Cleveland nameplates, which mean quality. Ask about weight before buying' a wheel. DONT RIDE AN OUT-OF DATE WHEEL. We sell for cash or Installment. Fair allowances for second-hand wheels In exchange. East Side Agency F. P. KEENAN 130 Grand Avenue HMERICHN BICYCL-E CO Portland Branch Pope Sales Department, 132-134' SIXTH STREET THREE' FAVORITE SONS BnOWXELL, CARTER AND HEWITT S "WIN AT THEIR HOMES. Much Interest Manifest in the Three Places Results at Various Pri maries and Conventions. J OREGON CITY. Or., March 21. Re- J ports from Republican .primaries In 14 j precincts Indicate that Brownell will hae the county convention almost solid. In Oregon City No. 1, six out of nine dele- gates on the Brownell ticket were elected. In No. 2, 12 Brownell delegates elected by a majority of 17. In No. 3. three out of four delegates for Brownell. Solid dele gations for Brownell reported from Ab ernethy, Clackamas, Damascus, Eagle Creek. Beaver Creek. Canemah, New Era and Marquam precincts. The Tongue men put up a stiff fight in two of the Oregon City precincts. The following delegates were elected: Oregon City Precinct No. 1 Rudolph Koerner, M. F. McCown, H. W. Trem bath. M. E. Wllloughby, James Mclntyre, TV. H. Howell, F. T. Griffith, J. TV. Mof fatt, Frank Busch. Oregon City Precinct No. 2 J. U. Camp bell, Ernest Rands, TV. M. Sheehan, C. N. Greenman, C. G. Miller, A. S. Dresser, Chester Mulr, C. C. Babcock, C. E. Burns, George Warner, James "Wilkinson, C. G. Huntley. ' Oregon City Precinct No. 3 G. B. Dim lck, J. R. TVIUSams, J. N. Harrington, D. TV. KInnalrd. "West Oregon City R. L. Greaves, J. TV. McKay. Harry Shipley, C. A. Miller, J. R. Hickman. Abernethy J. TV. Meldrum, E. C. Hack ett, John Page, Joseph Bruner, E. F. Ken nedy, A. F. Parker. Canemah a M. Toole, "William Fine, R. H. Tabor, J. T. Searle. Oswego A. J. Monk, H Baker, "William Pollock, G. C. Kruse. J. Gower, J. A. ' Tusts. These were Instructed to vote for J. R. Hayes for District Road Supervisor. I The county convention will meet next ' "Wednesday and nominate a full county ticket, besides choosing delegates to Con- gresslonal, district and state conventions. MTXAVATJKIB, Or., March 21 The Re publicans this afternoon cast 102 votes at the primary election. The only contest was as to whether the old set of dele gates or new men should represent the precinct In the county convention. The new men were chosen, as follows: TV. A. Garner, C. Kerr. J. TV. Grosle, H. M. Mullan. J. E. TVetzler, H. A. Hen. neman. ( All are Brownell men, and are also pledged to vote for Professor L. L. Moore, the principal of the school here, for Coun ter School Superintendent. The delegation win support TVeldon Shank, of Carcby. for County Clerk, and H. A. Henneman- for pounty Commissioner. former being in the lead In thl rttr- it -county convention, which will meet on weanesaay, win send a solid delegation to the Congressional convention for Judge H. H. Hewitt for Congressman. Prohibitionists of Yamhill County.' M'MINNVILLE, Or., March 24. The Prohibition party of Yamhill County yes terday nominated the following ticket: Representative J. C. Lucas, Newberg. Joint Representative A. J. Hunsaker. McMlnnvIlle. " Commissioner Martin Johnson, Carlton. Sheriff H. M. Williams, Newberg. Clerk M. S. Adams, Dayton. Recorder H. V. Mills, McMlnnvIlle. Assessor Richard Balrd, North YamhilL Treasurer John Parret, Dundee. School Superlntendent-J. B. Dodson. McMlnnvIlle. Surveyor T. K. Cone, La 'Fayette. Coroner C. H. Christenson, La Fayette. Delegates to th stt mnvnninn elected as follows: J. F. Day, A. J. Hun saker, J. C. Lucas, N. L. Wiley. Amos Graves, J. M. Rlttenhouse, Captain Simp son, Mrs. Simpson. N. C. Christenson, Moses Votaw and D. A. Snyder. A county central committee was selected as follows:. D. A. Snyder, chairman; W. H. Lewis. N. C. Christenson, M. "Votaw, C. H. Mills, J. Arms and R. Balrd. The platform consists of the single pro hibition plank. MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROADERS THE STATE COMMITTEE MET IN SALEM YESTERDAY. ASHLAND FAVORS CARTER, MX Delegates Are for the Home Can didate for Congressman. ASHLAND, Or., March 24. The Re publican primaries held in this city today pere the occasion of more interest than ny previously held In this city. Two lundred and fifty votes were cast. Dele ates favoring E. V. Carter for Congress ;ere elected In all three, wards 'by over irholmlng majorities over the combined rpposltlon. LINN SOLID FOR UK WITT. Primaries Elect Delegates That Are 7.. ub ir ipe unoge, JBANY. Or.. March 24 T?fnnhtiM. pmiaries were held throuirh thr ommH. tony, with a live contest between the Hffdman and anti-slate factions in the in terest of a delegation fnr a tt n or 1 N. Duncan for District Attorney, the Leivis County Republicans. CHEHALIS. Wash., March 24,-Lewls County Republicans held a harmonious convention today, and selected the fol lowing delegates to the state convention at Ellensburg: George McCoy, E. C. Carnes, N. B. Coff man. Jack Veness. E. F. Carpenter, C. W. Johnson, David Stewart, T. H. Dunckley, A. E. Rice, Charles Copping, Charles Gil christ, Jr., Albert Sears, A. C. Clark, J TV. Ferrler. L W. Schultz, C. A. Doty! John Dobson. The delegation was Instructed to sup port N. B. Coffman for delegate to the National convention. The platform in dorsed the Administration and the con vention was unanimous for McKlnley. Both Parties at Medford. MEDFORD, Or., March 24. At the Re publican caucus In Medford today the following delegates to the county conven tion were elected: A. C. Hubbard, J. H. Norrls, George Webber, TJ. R. Johnston, G. L. Davis. F. K. Deuel, F. Amman, J. A. Brandenburg, H. H. Howard, A. M. Woodford, L L. Hamilton, P. Demmer, .N. B. Bradbury. The delegation favors A. S. Hammond for District Attorney and N. L. Narregan for County Judge. The following delegates were chosen to day to attend the Democratic county convention, which will elect delegates to the state convention: H. Mann. Frank Walt. J. A. Whitman. A. Naylor, H. Klip, pel, W. T. Johnson, James Stewart. Jacksonville Primary Election. JACKSONVILLE. Or., March 24. At the Republican primaries today the fol lowing were elected delegates to the County Convention to be held at Medford Saturday: J. C. Whipp, N. Langell, J. W. Robinson, TV. H. Gore, J. McPherson, F. Sturgis, P. Gleave, T. Cameron, E. Brltt. J. D. Fay. . The Democrats elected the following delegates to the County Convention, which will meet at Jacksonville next Sat urday: J. N. T. Miller. J. H. Thompson. A. N Sollss, Charles Niijkell, F. R, NelL There were no contests, and both pri maries passed off quietly. Democrat to Rcslgm and Go to Nome. SEATTLE. March 21. H. T. Jone, chairman of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee, Is In the city. He an nounces positively that he will resign that j position to go to Cape Nome within a few j weeks. 1 -out at Hood River during recent fine J weather, I Voted Not to Consider Fusion, hut Talked About It Most of the 1 Time Dates. 1 SALDM, Or., March 24. Tho State Cen tral Committee of tho People's party (Mlddle-of-the-Roaders) .held a meeting today in the City Hall in this city. The committee was called together by Chair man S. H. Holt, of Ashland, who presided at the meeting. James K. Sears, the Peo ple's party candidate for State Treasurer tv. o years ago, acted as secretary. A mo tion was unanimously passed forbidding any discussion of fusion, It being foreign to the principles of the party. Before tho vote was taken upon this motion, several gentlemen took occasion to express their sentiments, and they did so In no uncer tain terms. T. V. B. Embree, after roast ing political parties that are willing to sacrifice their principles for the sake of spollsfysaId that he admired the Republi can party for one thing that It had dig nity, and always stood before the people upon Its merits. At the session -this afternoon the state convention was set for April 12 at Port land, and the convention for the First Congressional District at Albany, April 11. The apportionment of delegates Is based upon the vote for J. K. Sears for State Treasurer In 189S, and the rate Is one delegate at large from each county, and one for every 25 votes cast. This will make a state convention of 214 delegates. Marlon County Democrats. The Marlon County Democrats held their primaries this afternoon. So far as Salem is concerned, the primary election passed off very quietly, and Tith few contests. Tho only object of what contests thero were was for the control of the party. In Salem No. 1 precinct two slates were in evidence, and vigorous work was done by the friends of each. Carriages were brought Into service and the Democrats of the precinct were carried to the polls If they could not be brought otherwise. The two slates were known as the "D'Arcy" and "Kaiser" slates. The Kai ser men won, as follows: W. M. Kaiser, Webster Holmes, W. S. Mott, T. T. Par ker, August Schreiber. A. M. Dalrymple. The delegates elected In Salem No. 2 are as follows: A. N. Bush, Jefferson Myers. 'A. D. Palmer, A. T. Gilbert, A. A. Miller, Thomas Caufleld, W. T. Slater, TV. H. Holmes. In Salem No. 3, two slates were In the field, but there was no fight. W. H. Cook, Herman Barr and John Gray were elect ed. Other delegates tied. The delegates elected In Salem No. 4 are as follows: George Grlswold. George H. Crolsan, O. West, James Godfrey, S. L. Hayden, H. M. Edgar, B. B. Colbath, John Chase. Henry Pape. Reports from the country precincts are very Incomplete tonight. The session this afternoon was given almost wholly to general discussion, which repeatedly drifted back to the question of fusion. T. C. Jory endeavored to work up a sentiment In favor of a reunion of the factions of the People's party. He etood almost alone, however, for the gen eral expression of the opinion was to the effect that if the fusion Populists ever again became identified with the regular organization, they must give up their fu sion ideas nnd sign the Populist statement of principles. The members of the committee took turns at roasting Bryan. One gentleman declared that -the election of Bryan to the Presidency would set political reform movements back four years. The matter of preparing a statement to be Issued to the public was left to a committee, who will report in a few days. From 4the ex pression of Individual opinions today. It Is evident that the. committee will declare in favor of Barker and Donnelly, as Na tional candidates, and will Indorse the Omaha and Cincinnati platforms and rules governing organization. Seventeen of the 33 counties were repre sented at the meeting today. PAYING Itt STATE TAXES. Good Record for Benton County New Schoolhouse for Philomath. CORVALLIS, Or., March 24. County Treasurer Buchanan has made a third re mittance to the State Treasurer on account of stato taxes. The amount was $4500, swelling the total already paid by Benton County on this account to $11,600. The balance of state taxes still to be paid by the county Is J4SS1 2L At Philomath the number of pupils In attendance at the public schools Is greater than the building accommodations, and the school board Is endeavoring to arrange for the erection of a new building. Plans for the structure provide for a two-story building, with four large rooms and all modern conveniences. .Bids for its con struction were opened at Philomath Thursday afternoon, and the lowest bid placed tha cost at $3244. The school board had set a limit of $2900 as tho maximum amount the district could afford, and tho contract was not awarded. For the con struction of the building, the district has levied a 10-mlll tax and voted an Issue of bonds. There Is a movement on foot to get Bryan to address the citizens of Corvallla at 12:30 o'clock next Thursday. The freshmen girls, provided with dumb bells, the sophomore girls, with Indian clubs, and the Junior girls, with fencing foils, gave their first entertainment In the College Armory yesterday afternoon, be fore an audience of 1000 visitors. The college course of popular lectures closed for the season last evening with a lecture on "Alexander the Great" by Col onel Robert A. Miller, of Oregon City. This Is tho third course of lectures of this class delivered before tho Oregon Agri cultural College, and It has been found BY UNDERGROUND ROUTE SCHEME FOR. SMUGGLING JAPANESE LABORERS INTO THIS COUNTRY. Discovered by Immigration. Inspector at Falrhaven, and Steps Talcen to Break: Zt Up. FAIRHAVEN, Wash., March 24. Im migration Inspector Beach has uncovered an underground railway for the Impor tation of Japanese laborers. Two wero arrested last evening and seven today, and many others are in hiding. They were brought la from Beren Island, in Ro sario Straits. A large number of oltl cers have been detailed to apprehend tho Japs illegally here. .MILLER HAS HIS COMMISSION. TVill Leave for Chung: ICingr tho Lat ter Part of Next Month. EUGENE, March 24. H. B. Miller has received his commission as Consul at T Chung King, China, and expects to start for his new field of labor about tho last of next month. Before going he will have a conference with tho State Department on matters pertaining to his duties, and will go to Washington in a few days for that purpose. Miss Laura Miller will accompany Tier father to the Orient, but Mrs. Miller will remain with the two children, who are still in ecnool, and will probably join her husband next Winter. Farmers report the soil In excellent con dition for plowing and seeding, and an Idle man or team In the country is hard to find. The rain of Wednesday night did a great deal of good In mellowing tho surface of unplowwl ground and mak ing It wcrk up loose. A smaller acreago of wheat will be sown this Spring than ever before on account of ne late season for seeding. Some farmers will summer- that they arouse investigation on current ! fallow a large part of their land, some topics, stimulate students to emulate the I achievements of the specialist, give I breadth and scholarship to the student. and, being free to nil, they rank among the most popular features of the institution. SALMON COMBINE RESTRAINED. Not to Fish on "Jim Croty" Seintnar Ground During- thv Llticratlon. HILLSBORO. Or., March 24. Judge Mc Brldo has made an order, to take effect as soon as the petitioners file a bond in the sum of $2500, restraining the Colum bia River Packers' Association from fish ing during the pendency of litigation, on the "Jim Crow" sands, near Astoria. Thi3 Is the case where the association has sued to quiet title. This decision will enable Cook & Enyart, the defendants, to use the sands this season. The motion of the association to have a receiver appointed was denied. The case will go to trial at the June term of the Clatsop County Cir cuit Court. r- , i: -"eueL . orps, or Forest at a primary election. The contest was tw iffr. ' aeaverton met In for a delegate to the National Convention. win pay more attention to stocK, and a few will experiment with flax to a limited extent. There la a general desire to get away from the prevailing system of pin ning all faith to the wheat crop. Low prices of wheat are driving farmers to seek more profitable crops. Cattle-buyers are beginning to look through tho country for their regular Spring- purchases. Those having cattlo are less Inclined to sell than usual, and prices are ruling high. The work being completed for the term. Judge Hamilton adjourned the Circuit Court today nt noon until the regular Juno term. It has been a quiet term, and few cases have been tried before juries. All of the seven defendants In state cases pleaded guilty and were sentenced accordingly. mills will "be put up soon as tho roads shall be in condition for transporting heavy machinery. The mountains are now almost entirely free from snow, except on north slopes and In heavy timber, and prospectors find It little hindrance to them in their work. To this end Governor Rogers will appoint persons who are Interested in mining and who are also well-known citizens of tha state, tho delegates to hear their own expenses. Quotations of Mining: Stocks. SPOKANE, Wash., March 24. Tho clos ing bids for mining stocks today were as follows: Black Tall $0 OSA tsutte & .bos.. 3 Crystal 5 Deer Trail Con 9 Gold Ledge ... 5 Golden Hrvst. 1& Jim Blaine 12 L. P. Surp 15JI, Mount Lion .. SO SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. The of ficial closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Morning Cory. 3 Princess Aiaud. 6 Qullp 25 Rambler Car... ZL Republic 1 05 Reservation .... 9 3ulllvan 9 Tom Thumb ... 15 Alta ?O0S Alpha Con 5 Andes 12 Belcher 32 Best & Belcher. 35 Occidental Con... 15 Bullion 4 Caledonia 901 Challenge Con .. 25 Chollar 22 Confidence 75 Con. Cal. & Va. 1 55 Con. Imperial ... J Crown Point ... 15 Exchequer 4 Gould & Curry. 23 Hale & Norcross 23 Julia $0 01 Justice 11 Ken tuck Con 1 Mexican 25 Ophlr Overman 21 Potosl 21 3eg. Belcher .... 5 Sierra Nevada .. 55 Sliver Hill 17 Standard 2 0 Union Con 20 Utah Con 11 rellow Jacket .. 16 NEW YORK. March 24. Mining stocks closed today as follows: Chollar $0 10 Ontario ... Crown Point ... 14 Con. Cal. & Va. 1 55 Deadwood 60 Gould & Curry.. 15 Hale & Norcross 20 Homestako 50 00 Iron Sliver 63 Mexican 24 $3 50 . 80 , 10 150 Ophlr Plymouth. Quicksilver .... do pfd 7 50 Sierra Nevada .. 54 3tandard 3 10 Union Con 20 Yellow Jacket .. 15 BOSTON, March 24. Official quotations: Boston & Mont. $3 OCIParrott 46 Butto- & Boston C6( Thurston County Republicans. OLYMPIA, March 24. The Thurston County Republican "Convention was held today. Organization was perfected by the election of Judge T. N. Allen as president and Jess T. Mills as secretary. A plat- (form was adopted Indorsing tho St. Louis platform of 1S96. President McKlnley's Ad ministration and the present tariff system. A resolution of sympathy for the South African Republics was finally defeated. The following were elected delegates to the Ellensburg State Convention: George W. Hopp, S. W. Trenton, J. F. McCorkle. S. M. Sargent, A. M. Sargent, I. C. Blu mean. S. A. Madge, F. C. Owlngs. W. M. Wrcnn, W. D. Abbott, M. G. Royal, B. W. Johns, T. N. Henry and J. T. Thacker. Supremo Court. OLYMPIA. March 24. The Supreme Court has reversed Judgment in these two cases: J. F. Adams, appellant, vs. O. C Demp sey et al., of Spokane County; John W. Troy, receiver, .et al., respondent, vs. D. W. Morse et aLr appellant, Clallam County. Given. Up for Lost. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. The- Brit ish ship Annie Thomas, now out 231 days from Cardiff for Acapulco, has been given up for lost by the underwriters. She sailed July 19 and has not been heard; from since she was spoken near Thorn, In October last, with her fore topgallant mast gone. There la now being offered S5 and; as high as 90 per cent to relnsura tha vessel and cargo, with no takers. Basket-Ball Champloaship. VICTORIA. B. C, March, 24. The Jansea Bay Athletlo Club basket-ball team to night defeated the T. M. C. A winning tho Paclflo Northwest championship end the Fifth Regiment trophy, 7 points to 8. Norwegian, Schooner "Wrecked. DUNKIRK, March 24. The Norwegian! three-masted schooner Triton has been wrecked here, and 10 of her crew drowned. Liverpool, March 24. Arrived RhynJand from Philadelphia; Ultonla, from Boston, mis city zoaay and tendered a reception iu .aire, .neien ixates, the department presl Hopkins Claims Spokane Delegates. SPOKANE, Wash., March 24. Tho Re publican primaries wero held today In every precinct In Spokane County. The vote was one of the largest ever polled The County Convention will be held here next Saturday, to elect delegates to tho dent Large delegations from the corps I State Convention, at Ellensburg, April o. .. wow were present, ana tne meeting was a great success. Mrs. Gates has but recently returned from an official visit to all the Relief Corps of the state. Strong efforjjs are being made by the Union committee of Washington County to secure W. J. Bryan for an address at Hlllsboro on April 4. the eay on which he will be In Portland. Prosecuting Witness Failed to Appear WALLACE, Idaho, March 24. Peter Bernler, charged with the murder of Fred Whitney two years ago, was discharged today, the prosecuting witness falling to appear. and the fight today was for control of that delegation. It was a three-cornered fight between C. B. Hopkins, Alonzo M. Murphey and S. R. Stern. Hopkins claims a -victory. Much "Work in. Blue River Mines. 'EUGENE, March 24. Miners coming 6ut from the Blue River country report activ ity increasing In the mines. A great deal of development work on a number of claims has already been announced, " and is being finished with energy. There seems to be a determination to open up these mines and get them In a paying condition soon as possible. At least two now stamp Company D Blustered In. WOODBURN, March 24. General C. IT. Gantonhein has mustered in at Woodburn Separate Company D, consisting of 63 en listed men. the largest company organized since the Spanish War. The following of cers were elected: Captain, TV. E. Fin zer, late First Lieutenant Company M, Second Oregon; First Lieutenant, O. D. Henderson, late Sergeant Company M, Second Oregon; Second Lieutenant, F. W. Settlemler. A large assemblage of peo ple witnessed the mustering In at Reming ton's Hall. Boyce Found Guilty. TACOMA, March 24. Eben L. Boyce was this morning found guilty of murder In the first degree. He'brutally shot his wife February 10. while she was acting ea cashier In a restaurant in this city. Delegates Wanted. OLTMPIA, March 24. Governor Rogera Is desirous that Washington be properly represented at the International Mining -Congress, which meets m Milwaukee, Wis., next June, as it Is expected this convention will he of great Importance to the mining Industry of the country. DISCARDED. Tho Old Methods of Treating? Pile and Rectal Diseases Supplanted, by, tho Pyramid Pile Cure. The old methods of treating pllesby Ug ature, by the knife or by the cruel meth ods of dilatation, besides causing Intense pain and frequently collapse and death, are now known to be but mere makeshifts aa far as a cure is concerned. The liver Is responsible for nearly every case of piles, and tho mistake has been made of treating piles as a purely local disease. Such is not the case, however, and the success of the new treatment known aa the Pyramid Pile Cure has dem onstrated it. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is not a salve or ointment, but a suppository which Is ap plied at night and absorbed Into the sensi tive rectal membrane and acts both as a local and a constitutional treatment, and In cases of many years' standing, this treatment has been effectual. Thousands of pile sufferers bear witness to the Inestimable value of the Pyramid and even those who have undergone surgi cal operations without a cure have been happily surprised by results from a few weeks' treatment with the Pyramid. The relief from pain is so Immediate that patients sometimes imagine that the Pyra mid contains opiates or cocaine because the relief Is so Instantaneous, but the Pyr amid Pile Cure is guaranteed absolutely free from any opiate or mineral potocn whatever. The relief is the result of the astringent properties of the remedy which causes tho little tumors and congested blood vessel to contract and a normal circulation Is established. The Pyramid Pile Cure la strictly scien tific, both in Its composition and in Its therapeutic action, and the best feature oi tt Is that It Is perfectly safe and harm less. No 111 effects ever result from Its use, hut only positive benefit. A singular fact, in view of the torca number of patent medicines before tho public Is that the Pyramid is the entr Pllo cure of national reputation. It is the only pile cure popular enough and meritorious enough to be found in every drug store in the United States. It sells at 50 cents 9 package.