Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 01, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
izz"z:r^::" /^T\ New 17= to 112 fl? *\ C
°w""' JwK ) Bon Ton Corsets • ?KSR
/ IRf//l One of our Broadway windows shows a few of the Jinl
L^&W^VV^ ■ thousand or more $7.50 to $12 Bon Ton Corsets which /mm Iff
<<m l*>x are t0 be sold at $350 each- ' ' vlill ulm I
\ pS-^V* *#?/ Butterick Patterns • And all in THIS season's models, too— the models now being worn by the Yff I¥ ' H|\\/
V* ' yS and Publications for best dressed women in the land. The saving comes through a misunderstanding (BjJ]l \JWSIjJ^
\ yS May are ready. between a 'Frisco house and the manufacturers, All sizes. None fitted on day of J^^fli|fr \!f iji^
\^/\ ' sale. No telephone orders. None sent C. O. D. or on approval. ||''| i .ast ■
Millinery Women's Neckwear Art Goods Re-enforced Curtains AN
• For the woman who aims ; Latest novelty in women's neckwear is the MfllW Near Half ■» 1 At Half i
to dress neatly rather than ; "Chantecler" collar-a dainty affair of lf*u"^ "* HOIIIIIIOCECS nail : I J ntf f prWl a- r
conspicuously, we recom-1 white batiste or fine linen trimmed with Miscellaneous offerings " •^•-•••••^ Here are fifty or more . VIIHCI TYCUI
■ mend the new turbans. j: Cluny lace or hand-embroidered. from the Art Dept.-sur- Thousands of you know from ex- : pairs of lace curtains to be . f Ar U/nmon
\- A^* 81'1"001"0 ■* *i.So,#2andH2. ? a __ prising reductions on many ; per ience that "Vud or" Porch sold at just half prices be- < IOV " OmeH
<^P^ IV '• »^ • • an article for home adorn- : Shades' entirely outclass all other : cause we have only one The "Erin" Linen mesh IS linen
iSR^ Ufllllty rCnCh ifl^Griß mCnt ' makes. Well, the "Vudor" re-en- : pair of a kind. The most ; —absolutely no cotton in it.
Wi g&V* *W forced hammock is just as far in popular designs of the sea- And every garment is shaped sci
y/ 7 j&% /^^ Our last importation of French Lin- Bomeawith n two Bc tre name ir'stwo Tups advance of other kinds of ham- | son, of course, else they entifically as a glove—no wrinkling
1 j"mmt\ , <z*jN\ geriewill prove a revelation to women an" 6saucers w andr^ £w n °^ h u er| mocks. They will outwear two of ;' would not be sold down to or bulging under the corsets.
$^^^^^l^m^^\\ who have an idea that the real hand are e goid Urnn CeTwith derations in the ordinary sort. And this is j the last pair. Some of them Then, too, it is an ELASTIC
AlraffL made underwear must be priced pro- T^lckntkrpxkcks 3 5c- i why: : are slightly soiled but when |: weave-no binding under the arms
ht^Sn/Xi '! lWm hibUiVely high' SSSSSSS "= d to^H ! The Vudor „ strong re-enforced at every \ yOU buy at half yOU Can OF aCTMS the Chest . '
lvW\\ H* <M I \ tfe* MinvnfvnnnHin!inK;n'iuic embroidered in all whlte-to be point where the strain comes. The bed of , we \\ afford tO have them J All in all it IS the top nOtCh OT
J\\i\\ liSSr 1 1 FvCl manyoTyouorainaniypayas closed out at 35 c each. ; the vudor is woven with a gradually m- \ , anndprpd elegance in women's underwear.
iff Hi \\ $«$! iMk mUCh for machine-made gar- AT w . SO instead OF $2.50-201 !; creased number of warps to the inch from ldunuereu. w. _ iU ..
I ft V' V iTO F<TV\\ montcocumnmiMcl/fnrh-in/1 64-inch Battenberg scarfs with v the sides to the middle. This is a patented ,; The new stenciled scrims in rich Yet it COStS nO more than the
I/ \\\ \ ,\\\\ ' ni'ly^ •ci. 1I1CI1U) <X) Wt HOW dbK IldllU fancy linen centers and hand-made feature and can be found in no other ham- ;, but subdued shades and conven- riltnhprsnmp linpn-mp«;h frarm^nK
#1 \\ V\W Wms made goods which, We think lace edges now * Bo each- : -cl, Another exclusive feature of the ; Uona^e^ns t^endous assort- cumDersomeJimenl mesn garments
// \\ \\ ' $U*.3&* „ ,-, K+♦ AT $4 INSTEAD OF *5 TO $6.60— Vudor Re-enforced Hammock is the manner ment-^oc a ;"11 yOU nave Seen fiereiOlOre.
[I 1 \\ fin yOU Will like better. Cut glaea water pitchers, candle- I ln which the supporting cords are arranged : Over 200 patterns in the real Ja- || All linen or silk-and-lihen union
/ 1 --L »^SI \ C°me in and look them °Yer 'anyway BtlckS' COIOKn bOttl? S> u7to $c.60 and fastened. In ordinary hammocks the SS'cSST^'a.K^SSa bfcause suits-knee length, with low neck
Ih! vL /i^i Come in and look them over, anyway f^j $ d 4 lsh^ h etc-valueB up t0 *6-60 cording is so carelessly and unscientifically j Ccoiw p,lwfi^^Md2^Ti suits—knee length, with low neck
/' j I » «k\ MFlilP —it places you under no obligation ' „ v „ done that practically an weight is supported ? Monks-cloth and Friars'cloth for and no sleeves —$6.00 a suit.
/I' .1 ' I •Yl \W/mlK.lr x l Water goblets, French bnerry b tho outer cor ds alone; these cords are, couch covers, portieres, drapes and w . , , ■
1 \l \\/ mm tO buy. M aSdoze Sn herbet GIaSBCS reduced to furthermore, fastened directly to the warps i pillow covers-36 and 50 inches wide LaCe-trimiTied VeStS Of pure
, I 1 I I A |f!l Corset Covers, $ 1.7 C tO $I. CO. ;,, , ' X M i of the hammock bed without a proper an- | -40c and 65c a yard. linen, or SJlk-and-linen— IOW neck,
1 1 -I ' I I \ H 'It .' 3 L v.uyua, pi./) iv *' ' All of our bronze and marble | • chorag e to distribute the strain evenly. In Tremendous variety of tapestries c i PPV pip QQ «-, m anrl «> on
1 /: I \ I I PrinCeSS SlipS, $2$ tO $CO. SET™* a* n"eavUy rdcedlB p ric Ue ys" the Vudor Re-enforced Hammock the cords for furniture coverings, $1 to $5 yd. ( SleeveleSS-^2. JO and #?.00.
| \\ .. I I \ I M rnmhincr TorL-otc <tt ntn «ii- able now at heavily reduced prices. are put on under tension by a mechanical / Silkolines, Silkosheens, Cretonnes, ,
I \\\ / I A IL-- l^OmDing JaCKeiS, JOI2 tO JS3C. A our Grayona centerpieces. de vlce which automatically adjusts them so Royaline Crepes and French Sat- *•%« _. «■> «1
V V / >-y) ¥ Combinations, 54 to 52c. S&^SM ; SliT^? is W .nl/ apportioned over iJ™ a^^a ' : The NeW Veil
I• \\ I S *^^ SSa V-> at 4- a r>U • #t<ff same—at half marked prices. j all, and the cords are attached to the bed of Aurora cloth curtain madras
'^\^JK^^ Goawn?*! 2to OS tO f ls' ChemiSeS to°$?oo ™ mh^M SSXUTafZ ' [ the hammock with either a strong hardwood | drapery silks, velours, Shikii Repps Double chiffon veils in white,
V^H XLtr^ GoWnSsjto^l2. SkirtS $ 7 tO *100. ----- SSSTS, 1?:^^ i spreader or a cord anchorages to $6.50. «* —^ —c desl-3- ' black and all colors-size one by
Bridal SetS Of 3 pieces, $17.50 tO 5 100. Department. Hours 2to 4:30 p. m. , Th(J „V udor. , goodg be boUKht ln no ;™* uncommonly attracthe designs. b j ack and aU colors—SlZe One by
®i?^f!at f1 > (Third Floor.) ' other Los Angeles store. (Third Floor.) tWO yards—
e^^jn» ■ (Main Floor, Rear.) fl ' J • *''■<
'MY HANDS ARE UP'
CRIES BALLINGER
Secretary Makes No Secret of
Fact That He Wants
Ncwell's Scalp
CAN'T GET MITS DOWN, IS CRY
Attorney Intimates Secretary
Garfield and Pinchot Are
in a Conspiracy
[Auoclated Press]
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Secretary
Ballinger continued to contradict and
deny statements and accusations
against him from the witness stand In
the'Balllnger-Pinchot Investigation to
day. He was still under, direct examin
ation when the committee adjourned
until next Thursday.
Passing from the subject of Alaskan
coal lands, Mr. Ballinger launched into
a justification of his attitude toward
the. reclamation service. His most im
portant denial was of the charge made
by Director F. H. Newoll and Chief
Kngineer A. P. Davis of the service
that he misrepresented to tho president
that the reclamation service had rec
ommended the restoration of the water
power sites withdrawn by Secretary
Garfleld.
The reclamation service officials
swore Mr. Ballinger ordered them to
recommend these restorations. Mr.
Ballinger swore just aa positively that
he made no such order, although he felt
the lands had been illegaly withdrawn
and should be restored to entry, and
hi;d so stated to the reclamation of
ficials.
AFTKK NEWBIX'S SCAX.P
Mr. Ballinger made no secret of the
fact that he would like to see Mr.
Newell superseded as head of the recla
mation service. He told the committee
he did not have much confidence in Mr.
Newell'a administrative ability, al
though he denied hostility to the gov
ernment's reclamation policy, and said
many of the projects under way had
great possibilities for the development
of the west.
Asked by his lawyer why he did not
"make a change" in the reclamation
service, Mr. Ballinger retorted sharply:
"Because my hands have been up for
months and I have not been able to
got them down."
M Attorney Vertrees said tonight he
Hoped to finish direct examination of
■Mr. Ballinger by midday next Thurs-
Hflay, when he will turn him over to the
■opposing counsel for cross-examination.
I Mr. Hallinger probably will be on the
[ stand for three more days at least.
MOKE 1.K.11T
Two hours of today's session' were
consumed by the committee over the
question of granting Attorney Bran
dels' request for papers and documents
beaming on the summary of the Glavis
charges prepared for the president by
the attorney general. The committee
again denied the request, though mak
ing one small concession. The opposing
attorneys argued thu question and
threw some additional light on the con-
troversy.
If subordinates of Secretary Ballin
ger*s office have any information
which would shed light on the prepara
tion of summary, Mr. Brandels may
have it. So decided the committee. In
opposing Brandels' request for the pa
pers Vertrees asserted that the demand
for them was simply part of a plan to
discredit Ballinger unfairly.
Mr. Vertrees charged there was a
conspiracy afoot against advisers of
a president who happened to be dis
tasteful to the conspirators. He Inti
mated that former Secretary Garfleld
and former Forester Pinchot were the
chief consirators.
For the first time Mr. Brandels
openly stated his belief that the attor
ney general had antedated his sum
mary with the "idea of making that
appear proper which was not proper
when done." He had reference to the
dismissal of his client, L. R. Glavis,
by the resident on September 13 last,
and was intimating that the attorney
general, months after that date, had
drawn up the summary In an effort to
justify an error of the president, and,
in order to make the deception com
plete, had dated In two days before the
president's action was taken.
SLAP WRISTS OF STANFORD
CUTUPS WHO DUCKED LEAF
PALO ALTO, April 30.—For their al
leged activity in the episode that re
sulted in the ducking of E. M. Leaf,
editor of the college paper, In Lake La
gunitas last Saturday night, L. L. Wil
son and R. H. Reynolds, students at
Stanford University, were yesterday
suspended from membership in the In
stitution under an order issued by the
students' affairs committee, of which
Prof. A. B. Clark is chairman.
Similar action was also taken in the
case of W. P. Fuller, jr., editor of the
college daily paper, who commented
upon the affair in the columns of his
publication in a way not pleasing to
the committee.
GOING UP! FREIGHT RATES
ON RAILROADS OF NATION
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Railroad
freight rates throughout the country
will be materially increased by tariffs
filed with the interstate commerce
commission today by western trunk
lines. The rates changed primarily af
feCt points on and between Missouri
river and Mississippi river transfers.
and proportionately will increase the
rates from these points to Atlantic
and Pacific seaboard terminals.
CALIFORNIA PIONEER DIES;
LEAVES $500,000 ESTATE
STOCKTON, April 30.—August E.
Muenter, sr., father of A. E. Muenter,
died here this morning of pneumonia.
His death was sudden, and Senator
Muenter is now in the east, his present
whereabouts being unknown.
The deucl man had lived In California
since 1850 and was 75 years of age at
the time of his death. He leaves a for
tune estimated at half a million dollars.
"STAYED WITH" RUNAWAY. DEAD
UKIAH, Cal., April 30.—Trown from
a runaway wagon which he was driv
ing down the steep hill grade near
Noyo, Nick Lytal.s received injuries
which resulted in his death late last
night. Several other persons in the
wagon jumped beforo it ran Into the
bank and escaped with slight injuries.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY d, 1910.
AN OLD LOG CABIN IS
DAN BOONE'S MEMORIAL
Replica of Indian Fighter's Boy
hod Home Dedicated in
North Carolina
SALISBURY, N. C, April 30.—T0
the memory of tha^ famous pioneer,
Daniel Boone, civilizer of the North
Carolina and Kentucky wilderness,
founder of Boonesborough, Ky., and
Central figure and hero in the many
boyhood stories of Indian fighting and
hunting tales, memorials were cere
moniously dedicated at Holman's Ford,
near here, today. These promise to
become a Mecca for patriotic pilgrims.
On the historic spot where Boone
spent nineteen years of his vigorous
young manhood, hunting and resist
ing the skulking , redskin, patriotic
North Carolinans have erected on the
exact site of the old homestead, a few
hundred yurds from the Yadkin river,
a new log cabin, a replica of the one
occupied by the intrepid hunter and
his family.
Directly in front of the simple build-
Ing stands a handsome shaft of native
Rowan granite forming an Indian ar
rowhead fifteen feet high and mount
ed upon a massive base. Ornamenting
this is a bronze tablet bearing tho
name Daniel Boone and the date of his
residence in North Carolina. Both of
ilu si- memorials were dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies in which many
of the direct descendants of Boone and
a scare of others who boagt of their
relationship to the pioneer partici
pated.
An elaborate program of exercises
had been arranged for the event. J.
R. Mcßary, president of the Daniel
Boone Memorial association, was mas
ter of ceremonies and Governor Wil
liam W. Kitchin presided. The chief
addresses were delivered by Judge
Peter C. Pritchard of the United
States circuit court of appeals and
Representative Page of the Seventh
North Carolina district.
The picturesque cabin which was
dedicated today, the relics of the great
pioneer that it contains and the unique
tablet designed to perpetuate his mem
ory are fruits of the work of the Dan
iel Boone Memorial association, incor
porated by tho general assembly of
North Carolina in 1909.
The exercises today took place on a
temporary stand erected near the
cabin. The music was furnished by
the Pilgrim string band, augmented by
a large choir from the Churchland
school, while sixteen male students
from the same school acted as mar
shals. Picnic dinner was served the
visitors on the grounds.
FIRE HAS $15-000 MEAL
ON STEAMER McDONALD
STOCKTON, Appll 30.—The steamer
J. R. McDonald was badly damaged by
fire shortly after midnight while tied
up at her deck. The flames started in
her hold forward, and evidently had
burned for some time before they burst
through the deck. The forward upper
portion of the steamer was burned
away before tin- lire was brought under
control. The loss will be about $15,000,
partly insured.
The boat is owned by the California
Navigation company. The origin of the
tire is unknown.
SHUBERTS AND CORT PLAN
GOOD SHOWS FOR COAST
Combine Will Mean Better Attrac
tions in Western Field
NEW YORK, April 30.—For the first
time in a number of years the theatri
cal productions controlled by the Shu
berts and the managers associated with
them will be represented in the far
west and the northwest, as the result
of an agreement which has been
reached between the Shuberts and John
Cort, who controls about 150 theaters
in that territory.
The Shuberts announced today that
Mr. Cort had agreed to open his thea
ters to their attractions, and that as a
result of the agreement thirty of their
companies would be sent to the terri
tory at once.
The theaters controlled by Cort are
in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington, California, Arizona,
Utah and British Columbia. Cort con
trols a number of theaters in cities in
the Pacific coast territory, to which the
Shuberts have not been able previously
to gain entrance.'
DEATH GETS MAN WHO
PLANNED FAKE SUICIDE
BAKERSFIELD, April 30.—After bid
ding his friends good by and leaving a
note for the proprietor of the Union
stables saying that he wished news of
his death sent to his mother at San
Luis Oblspo, Abraham Adriance went
to Hudnut park here to commit suicide.
His body was found a few hours later.
Beside it was an empty bottle supposed
to have contained poison, but upon an
autopsy being made it was found
Adrtance had died of fatty degeneration
of the heart. There was no sign of
poison in the stomach and the bottle
had contained only sweetened alcohol.
NEW YORK TO CLEAN OUT
THE FEMALE HOP FIENDS
NEW YORK, April 30.—The white
women of Chinatown are to be given a
chance to free themselves of the
slavery of the opium habit. A system
of treatment now in use in Bellevue
hospital will be used and the patients
will be under the care of mission work
ers who have started the movement.
Attempts to "clean out" Chinatown
have always failed of permanent suc
cess because the women soon returned
to the places where they could get the
opium' they craved cheaply and con
veniently.
TELEPHONE LINES BETWEEN
CITIES TO GO UNDERGROUND
BALTIMORE, April 30.—Application
has been made to the state good roads
commission by the American Telephone
and Telegraph company for permission
to lay conduits in Maryland along the
state road between Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and continuing on to Wash
ington.
NOBUKO AND ASAKA TO WED
TOKIO, April 30.—Official announce
ment was made today of the betrothal
of Princess Nobuko Puml-no-Miya, the
third surviving daughter of the emper
or and empress, to prince Asaka. The
nuptials will be solemnized May 6.
ACCUSE TWO OF DEALING
POISON DEATH TO WOMAN
Santa Fe Engineer and Foster
Mother Are Arrested by Ar
kansas City Police
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., April 30.—
Louis R. Potterton and Mrs. Emma
Allen, his foster mother, were arrested
here early today upon a coroner's war
rant that charged them jointly with
having caused the death by poison of
Mrs. Frances Kimmell Potterton, wife
of G. W. Potterton, a bride of a few
months, who died suddenly in January.
The arrests were the culmination of
an investigation into Mrs. Potterton'.s
death, begun by E. J. Fleming, the
county attorney, and C. S. Beekman,
his assistant, that extended over a
period of three months.
Mrs. Potterton died after a brief ill
ness. The cause of death was given as
"Addison's disease."
After the county prosecutor's office
had worked on the case the coroner
took it up and late last night a war
rant was issued for the arrest of
Louis W. Potterton and Mrs. Allen.
The warrant charges that Mr?. Potter
ton came to her death ' f* >m poison,
namely, arsenic, administered by the
said Mr. Potterton and Mrs. Allen."
Potterton was released, supplying a
$10,000 bond to appear for trial May
11. He is 34 years old and is an engi
neer on the Santa Fe railroad.
Mrs. Potterton left real estate valued
at. $20,00j and a life insurance policy
for $5000. The policy, which was made
payable to her estate, has not been
paid.
STOCKTON JUDGE LEAVES
BENCH; GOES TO BAR
STOCKTON, April 30.—Superior Court
Judge W. B. Nutter retires from the
bench today after eight years incum
bency. Judge Nutter became famous
as trial judge in the case of Mrs.
Emma Le Doux, now serving a life
sentence in San Quentin for the mur
der of her former husband, Frank Mc-
Vicker, whose mutilated body was
found In a trunk here.
He is succeeded by J. A. Plummer, a
prominent attorney of this city. Judge
Nutter will resume the practice of
law as senior member of the law firm
of Nutter & Orr.
RICH CATTLEMAN SHOT
TO DEATH BY AVENGER
MUSKOGEE, Okla., April 30.—The
body of Roy Crutchfleld, a wealthy
cattleman living near Inola, with a bul
let through his head and two through
his back, was found on the roadway
near that place today. There is no
clew to the murderer. J. K. Crutch
fleld, an uncle of Roy, was killed In
the same manner one year ago.
DIES FROM BERUBERI
SAN FRANCISCO, April SO.—Anto
nio Ranieri, the first white victim in
this city to succumb to Berl-Beri, died
today. Two Chinese have died from
the effects of this unusual disease, but
Ranieri is the first Caucasian here to
suffer from the fatal attack of the
•oriental malady.
REFUSES TO DISMISS
BOODLE INDICTMENTS
Attorneys for Gas Company Offi
cials Make Motion
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.—Superior
Judge Lawlor. today denied a motion
to dismiss the fifteen indictments
charging Eugene de Sabla, John Martin
and S. G. Drum, officials of the San
Francisco Gas and Electric company,
with bribery of the Ruef-Schmitz board
of supervisors.
The motion was made by counsel for
the defense and concurred in by Dis
trict Attorney Fickert. The trial of
the defendants was set for July 21.
Fickert's concurrence was on the
ground that the absence of James J.
Gallagher, chief witness for the prose
cution, Drecluu"ed any hope of convic
tion. The district attorney charged
that the absence of the witness was
due to the special agent of his prede
cessor in office.
GUNMAN IN AMBUSH
DRILLS RANCHER'S HEART
SPOKANE, April 30.—One man dead,
one seriously wounded, is the result of
a shooting last night near Rock Lake,
about twenty miles south of Spokane.
While they were going from the barn
to the house about 9 o'clock last night
on the Aaron Harris ranch, James
Boone, a rancher, and Fred Rollin, his
hired man, were fired upon by some
person hiding behind the buildings.
Boone fell, shot through the heart,
dying about three minutes later. Rol
lin was shot in the head. The crime is
suspected to be the work of some
jealous neighbor who had quarreled
with Boone, but no arrests had been
made at noon today.
LESE MAJESTEI DUCKING
OF YOUNG TAFT PUNISHED
WATERTOWN, Conn., April 30.—The
ducking of pupils in the Taft school
here, brought sharply to the attention
of the authorities by the ducking ad
ministered to Charley Taft, son of the
president, this week, has been put un
der the ban by a strict order from the
head master.
"Mud baths are good once in a while,
I suppose," said Horace D. Taft, when
the ducking was called to his atten
tion. "But shower baths will do the
boys more good and are readily avail
able in the gymnasium. There will be
no more open-air ducking."
PIGTAILED PRINCE SEES
WAR DOGS OF THE WATER
WASHINGTON, April 30.—Prince
Tsat Tao and his retinue today were
guests of Superintendent Bowyer of the
naval academy at Annapolis. At mid
night tonight the prince and party left
for New York to pass Sunday in that
city. Monday and Tuesday will be
spent in an inspection of the military
academy at West Point, and Wednes
day Sandy Hook will be visited. Thurs
day the party will iail for England,
TWO DEAD IN FIRE
ENUMCLAW, Wash., April 30.—Mrs.
Jennie Sorenson and three children
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed their home here today.
TAKE HIM AWAY, I'VE HAD
ENOUGH, SAYS MRS. M'KIM
Daughter of Bromo Seltzer King
Asks Divorce from
Society Man
RENO, April 30.—Margaret Emerson
McKim, society leader of New York,
Newport and Baltimore and the wife of
Smith Hollis McKim, late this after
noon filed a suit for divorce in the dis
trict court. The complaint was imme
diately withdrawn by her attorneys
after being entered on the register oC
actions by the county clerk, and for
this reason the nature of the allegations
made by Mrs. McKim are not known.
Mrs. McKim has stated that she ex
pects her husband to contest the suit.
Smith Hollins McKim is a prominent
physician of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mc-
Kirn's father is Col. J. E. Emerson of,
Baltimore, known as the "Bromo Selt
zer King."
WOMEN ESCAPE CHAIR
NEW YORK, April 30.—The annual
report of the district attorney's office
for 1909, made public today, shows that
for twenty years not one woman has
ben convicted of murder in the first
degree in New York county.
"""frost nips interlaken
INTERLAKEN, N. T., April 30.—1t
snowed hard here yesterday. The mer
cury is well below frezing point. Ponds
froze over last night and much early
vegetation was killed.
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer is a Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAI, PACKAGE FREE
Constipation unchecked brings in
flammation, inflammation begets piles
and piles too often superinduce tumors
of malignant nature.
Piles (or hemorrhoids) rarely kill,
but they cause more agony in a few
minutes than much more serious
troubles.
They are easy to cure if you go at
it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, agonizing and rarely a per
manent success.
There is Just one way to be cured—
one sure way, painlessly and private
ly—and that is with Pyramid Pilo
Cure.
We mail a free trial package to all
who write.
It will give you instant relief, and
start you well on the way to a perfect
cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 5 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug To., 97 Pyramid Bulld
im;, Marshall, Mich., and receive fre«
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
All druggists, 50 cents. Write today
for a tree package.
3