Brigadier-General ,
I Frederick Dent Grant.
/ -
THE SON OF HIS FATHER AT THE FRONT, j
No more gratifying appointment
has been made by President McKinley
than that of the eldest son of General
Ulyases 8. Grant, colonel of the Four
teenth regiment. New York State Na
tional guard, to be brigadier-general,
lie was chosen colonel unanimously
by the officers of the Fourteenth reg
iment of Brooklyn and was mustered
Into the United States atmy with his
regiment at Camp Black. Hempstead,
l ong Island. He took hli regiment
to CbicUamauga Park, and wav there
placed lu command of a brigade, com
posed of three regiments, and was
acting as brigadier-general when he
received his commission from the war
department.
Frederick Dent Grant is the eldest
son of eg-PrcsIdent Ulysses S. Grant.
Me waa born In 8t. lauds, Mo., on the
30th of May. 1850. As a boy he was
with hla father at various times and
places when it was convenient for the
general to have his family with him
at Fort Henry, Corinth, Vicksburg.
Nashville and City Point, In front of
Petersburg. He accompanied his
father to Washington and was with
blni' when he received his commission
ns lieutenant-general from President
Unrein. After the war lie entered
West Point as a cadet, and graduated
In 1871. On leaving the Military
Academy he obtained a leave of ab
sence and accepted a position as nil
engineer for the Union Pacific ■ ail
road, and assisted In the various sur
veys across the continent la 1873 lie
made a trip to Europe whh General
Sherman. On his return. In 1873. lie
Joined hla regiment In Texas, and a»
idstrd In making the preliminary sur
veys for the Texas Pacific railway.
BRIGADIER-GENERA L F. fl. GRANT AT THE FRONT
i i
mmsequenuy ne was assigns'] io me
staff of General Sherlduu as aide-de
camp. and was with him In the cam
paigns on the frontier against the In
dians. Colonel Grant married In Oc
tober. 1874. Mias Ida Honore. daugh
ter of Mr. H. II. Honore, of Chicago.
•I»y whom he has two children Mis.
Julia Grant, born June 7. I87ti. la Ihe
white house, and I'lysac* S. Grant,
bum July 4, 1181. In Chicago.
tVC.onel Grant resigned his com*
mission la the army In till, and *n
Raged In bualneaa In New York, lie
assisted hie father In Ihe prepataliiMi
at hla memoir* lhat great work of
the lamented general, written during
a period of great trouble and distress
of mind and body. the last contribu
tion a bleb he made to the history of
hU country Colonel Grant bad titled
these mrloua poaltluae. both In mili
tary and rtell life in a hlghlt cred
liable meaner, and had t*o« public
esteem and ronfldeac*. which, with
the (act at hla dialittgulahed lineage
re omwended hint to one at the great
pd'tteal parties of New Ynrh. an.l la
MIT he was sunt mat* I foe the odte
of ecretgry of state Owing tit the
political cixapU- allows of that yea*
t ilonel Great lulled cf a i eieethtt
Mowster, la Ittni the f-si. wing year
It* was appo*aod hy I*. ..lout liar
(tsssu mii>Icier of Ihe I ailed gta'os
to goattla whet* hie to■*#♦* ia »
mtltl *lm ifabstm of Aautrhra >
predawn gad ta pro ecttag \a>tn *»
«tstn*. ae fr»a» wtltiers d*»*» * |»
Alas the bi«b> s' *«s«»*..;*fW*.i and
pa |fr t*>e«eland * tb*tMc t o iset
Great wan ittf roreU the* web t h
I* G* -d hla ra*.gnatht* «*• I «• ft
ncc«!-s*d a*d »*A» M »*» *
with him to remain abroad ai our
representative at the imperial court
of Austria. Ilo insisted, however,
upon resigning, and returned to
America in 188;!, sine? which time he
has made hln home In New York, and
under the reform administration of
Mayor Strong wan one of the police
commissioners of the city.
Our pi'-tur-' rrprea«nts Colonel
Grant seated in front of hln tent at
Camp Black. Both In face /nil figure
he hears a ' triklr.g rea.aabl■/ ice Co his
Illustrious father. He Is j soldier hy
birth and education, and he has al
ready demonstrat'd, in the care and
disposition of ills m»n, In camp and
on the march, the advantages of the
knowledge and training which our
great military academy confers upon
men whose duty it la to command.
Already hi; lias won the confidence! of
his regiment. The Fourteenth reach
ed Chickamauga at .1 o'clock in the
afternoon, and Immediately blvoti
i acked on the western slope of l.ytle
Hill, headquarters c.f Major-General
Brooke. Colonel Giaul bivouacked
with hl.c regiment. A few used kaap
sack teats to shelter lhems«!ves. but
be. rolled up In his blanket, lay down
beneath the stars, lie look his break
fast In the morning on I he trunk of
a fallen tree, hln meal consisting of
the fried bacon, ; hardtack" and bla'-k
coffee supplied to his men. It Is this
willingness to share the hardships of
war which diatiDgulslied our great
leaders, both In the revolution and th»
later war of *e< sslon, that has estab
lished the relations of confidence and
sympathy of rank and file which have
made our armies invincible.
Tha Marriageable Ag».
The "marriageable age" varies great
ly. Jn Austria u "man" ouct “woman"
of fourteen are aupponod to tut rapahle
of t-onduitlcg a home of llietr own. lu
Herman/ the man must be at leant
eighteen yaars of age. In Frame amt
Kelginm tha man Ultiat tie eighteen and
the woman fifteen, tn Spain the in
tended hitabaud tuna. have iwiiPit hla
fourteenth year and tne woman her
twelfth. Tha law In Hungary fur Ho
man t'atholiia la that the man lunat be
fourteen yeara old and the woman
twelve; tor I'roteatanla the man must
l«e righteeu and the woman flftean In
tiraeie the urait ninai have aaan at Iran
tout lean mmnarti and lha woman
twelve. In Htn.ta ami riaiuny they are
more aenslbir. and a youth moat re*
frsln from matrimony tilt ha . au ion<tt
eighteen yeara, and the woman till »ne
<-an ruont allteen. In Sw <t net I and men
ftom ihe age of fourteen ana wouten
fi .on the <i»,. o* t we. >e ara allowed tn
marry The Turkish la* p ovl.tee that
I any youth and ntaid who its walk
t»rop*i’> and •** nndereiatd the ner.
eoant % r*ttgluoa wnlre ate attuned to
It* united 'of life
lac let** MeetMted.
Viaati >a Hr ttstt* >taufh>eet ’ Kei<
.erg*t Id thank rtorl her eieeyintng nr.
. ntll t hi Id If I did* I l'h» I
•i.r Wee1*4 Vev gin tea *****
thing i* t.*« tha heat t*5*iM i a * 14
I \% ** y re Mantas* ru*r
j t od. I v* hewn* the n 1 * *it« » ■
i*a •*! * r.,,,.,, . s*e»*
ft* t*Hr*** *d * * * M *»•.* of
■eg* nr* nhwut I»S * *»
SAYINGS Or THE DARKIES.
Secret Nature of tho Filet A £abstltule
for JIi»rrU|e-A Ne-?o'» filast ration
From New York Sun: The southern
darkles are a constant source of amuse,
meat, when they are not the cause of
ur.mlMsr.tcd wrath, to the northern peo
ple who go down there among them.
The other day a young northern wom
an, living lu Washington and poaceased
of a deep and abiding antipathy for
fllea. complained to Lucinda, the col
ored servant, that there were a good
many of the peat* In the house. "I
don’t eee, Lucinda.'' ehe remarked se
verely, ' how all these fllea could get In
If you kapt the screen doors closed
"Well, I dimno, eltbeh. Miss." cheer
fully remarked Lucinda. ' Hut you
know they la of a secret narhub. Miss.
Down In Mississippi, In one of tho lum
her towns, which Is owned by north
erners, the house servant* and some ol
the laborers are darkles. They are not
very strict tu their notions of law and
order, and they have their own and
very lax Ideas along the line of rratrl
mony. Wives and husbands are swap
ped off with such freedom and fre
tjnency that It Is rather hard to keep
track of the exact contemporaneous
combination among the negroes st a
given tl.ne. The colored people have
solved the delicate point of expressing
exact relationship by avoiding the sub
ject of matrimony altogether. ‘"Llze
she's cookin' fur Duke Johmtou now."
Thai 's I he way I hey put It. The wont
nn doesn't "marry” anybody. She
cooks fill" him. One of these darkles
was telling about a woman on a steam
boat. The levee had caved r.o that the
boat had to land further up than usual.
It was at night, and the searchlight,
turned on tho hank, did not reveal any
thing familiar to the woman. She
hung back, therefore, ar.d the darks
who had been detailed to put her ashore
didn't know what to do. “She stood
thah like a horse lookin' at a strange
gate," he said. It was this same negto
who was one day listening to one of his
acquaintances dilate czt experience*
with the Ixtrd. From tne darky's ac
counts these experiences seemed to
have been extremely Intimate, and
without a word of comment the negro
I spoke up and said: Wen you all seen
! de Lord, wait lie?” That Is to say:
1 When you saw the laird, where wa*
lie I he boaster wait t|tiile taken
aback by thta olinple queatlnn and sub
sided.
No Hurry at Caoleeu.
I'T'oni the Kauaaa City Star: With the
arrival of i.ttbn volunteer* the .leffer
aim barrack* <*»la*u raided with Intel
ne»a. It war a downright luitir.v for
the volunteer* who were uuii-e<| to eat
lug government ration*, a* well *
wtnilfall Tor the third Cavalry which
operated II The third had be.-,, at.,
tinned at the turn.oka. but i» now at
tha front. t here w*a this difference,
hoaeyei that the hungry cualouiar
who pttvhed Into the te-oauratti i.vtng
Uet me a ateak quirk?" would hud
the waiter obllvtou* tu hl» preiwkte for
a aparw «f aeteral mtiutra fact I
have a •teak?'' I he v alter would nut
turn from h*a cohveraatlun with a Ml!
dier about h. a the Third far. t at
Chbkaraa>au 'day won't you take
lov or »* ?" Tha», a Ipleg bU b. au* on
M* apron d a taaigg eatatir Uouawrg,
he waiter could tepty 'Van tea
have ham and egg a If you are 40. u|"
In 'he lm> to* w It *a, the eam« tblag
I he imiuw» ak 1 ats»n,w| loudly fur
Wer wcntd hate la a« t If they teal
oe t’ » ev'taitr tk* t rtrader * ..aid
•ay 'IH.h tutelar If >qu do mat
) w j %***i't ®»i mic V-#tr.’* W
4*** tfifrMt* 41 aV» h 4 U * *ltl I-14 v-4
«»ll| fe**t*4 liHAtill), N|r «* 4
»*Mf4 | ********
*1 ***«4 IfcM.
h kaa temtMd me . t a
' • * IK 14 4,^4* gr%jr
» ».1 * I 4
BEEHIVE CURIOSITY.
DIGCEST ONE IN THE WORLD
OUT IN CALIFORNIA.
Many Ulria Htonf to Death—Tlio Kux<
of the Inserts ('an D* fl*ar<l an FJshtb
of a Mila Away—Tala of tlia Indians
— Sfaloral Cavern In a CUT.
Did you ever see a bee tree with a
swarm of bee. around It? Well, mag
nify this about 10,000 times and you
will have a slight Idea of a natural
beehive in Mendocino county, Cali
fornia, says the rian Francisco Call.
It is a rift In the face of a cliff, and
tradition lias It that there is a large
cave on the inside, where the myriad*
of busy Insects make their homes.
This great natural curiosity Is known
to residents of the adjacent country
as ‘ bee rock,” and they have grown
to look upon It as commonplace,
when In reality it la the only beehive
of the kind In existence. There Is no
danger of a person getting very near
to this natural beehive without know
ing It, for at all hours of the day a
swarm of Insects hover* about sev
| cral hundred feet In all directions.
An Ineessan*. maddening buzz (111*
the air that can be heard an eighth
of a mile, and serve* as a warning
not to venture too near. But men do
venture near after having first put on
a suit of leather clothing fastened a
mask of wire screen around their hat
bands, nnd lighted u good big torch.
These precautions are absolutely nec
essary. It lakes nerve to appioaeb
ciose to the opening In the rock and
the experience Is a never-to-be-for
gotten cne. Bees to the number of
millions of millions will light ou the
Intruder, humming fiendishly and en
deavor to sting him to death. They
form a perfect cloud and the air is
filled with a fetid smell and a fine dust
that gels through the wire screen and
causes an Irritation to tbo aye*. The
tiny inserts really show signs of vlr
lousneus and fly into the flames of the
torch in counties* numbers, a* though
they Intended to extinguish It. Round
and round they fly with a deafening
buzz, and strung Indeed Is the man
who can stand the onslaught of the
tiny foes for more than a few min
utes. It Is almost impossible to make
out Just where the enframe to this
natural beehive is. There Is a nort
of cavern in the cliff that seems to
have a crack through the inner wall
from top to bottom, but most of the
bees hover around a hole about eight
een Inches wide, ami appear to make
that (he point of Ingress arid egress.
Many days It Is impossible even to
zee tiie cilff, uo thickly covered Is It
with Insects and they roll in and out
of the opening like a stream of mo
lasses. Du ring the summer dead
birds can always be seen on the
ground around the mouth of the hive.
They have been stung to death while
attempting to fly through the swarms
of Inse.cts. Four-footed creatures
niver venture witbln half a mile,
seeming to know that death Turks
there. In front of the mouth pf th'
hive there is a pile of dried honey
that has flowed from the interior. It
looks like a heap of molten lava that
has been hardened after being dis
charged from a volcano. A party of
men living in tUU vicinity claim to
have entered the beehive several years
ago. They se'ciTed a cold day In win
I ter. when the bus were half dormant,
j anil poured coal oil and benzine
around and Into the opening. Then
they made a big fire of wood, so that
the whole cavern was filled with
flames. Thin they poked redhof cm
hers down into the opening and so
killed every bee In it. But there was
no! much to see after the men got In
side-only a large cave, with lh“
wails covered with wax and dried
honey, and enough of the sweetnes.
in pools in the bottom to last a big
city for several yeais. Of course, th’
honey was unfit for use on account
of Mug full of d>*a<i bees and ashes
from the fire. The men, however, did
not linger in the cave any grrat
length of time, ns It wan foul-smeil
Ing Rud stifling. Although countless
millions of bees must have been de
stroyed on this occasion, the nex!
summer they were as numeroua us
ever and Jnat Ha vicioua. Indians of
the neighborhood say that in the
good old daya" the had meu of their
tribe were liound band and foot an ( j
carried to wlthlu a short dlatam e o'
the beehive by men wrapped in blan
ket*. There the helpless tri-attires
were Irfi to suffer the agony of bfiiig
stung to death.
An Internal Warfare.
a Utile gill was found railing on the
din.r in ika agonies of colic, Itrtaretn
fctr >uba she eji.lnlned tha reason of
bit- trouble a* follow*: "I ate autne
pickle# aud dinuk *oui# milk, and he
ok kit* told the ml'h to gat out, and
hr milk sai l tt vtatMi'l, and thajr'r*
-living an awful fight uh, tuy' ug,
my!”
I.ael I inw,
f'n ' aatd the aouagast of tcvgg,
why dua l (its go I# the »«-•" ■ |
• »v* git I i an do to heap the rgcogeag
igo •• »g thr# bone* from algnlgg”
gpiii I the H'lsb aidly PktUJgiphig
Vnttg AtH*rtegg
ika Hike* Ms a *1 Ika Uikena
i ild tiek* ,Hum M a) I I d^g I
tag to me IWM* kgjr* i ; !• .*a khg
l«t kad gkould Sit 1'kg tvia |l%yr
|t(.g bseu' Tk.y Id > atf gg* ll-l.atr I :
«r «avail*
tlita are ai fed rtt itfrta'i Ig t. .
»i,| itwia g Saay iitg agt t 4
THE SOLDIER AND HI9 FOOD.
Feeding an army Is much more of
an undertaking than most people are
able to appreciate. Only the expert
who has been for years familiar with
catering for large numbers of per
sons can properly engineer the three
meals a day that are necessary to keep
Uncle Sam's men In rood fighting con
dition.
At certain stages In their career the
men hate their food prepared by ex
perienced cooks, hut once fairly em
barked In soldiering In the field, they
must cook their own rations—a task
that very many of them are not un
willing to shirk whenever they can
find anybody who will assume the re
sponsibility of what is to them a great
undertaking.
A list has been prepared by an ex
pert showing how best to use the tea
days' rations that are served out for
the men. The following is the Issue
as given In this Hat: "The quarter
master-sergeant draws 656 pounds of
beef, 174 pounds of bacon. 550 pounds
of bread, 750 pounds of potatoes, 76
pounds of coffee, 102 pounds of sugar
ar.d 102 pounds of beans." This Is
the allowance for seventy-fire men
for ten days, and Is either parceled
out. to each mini or meases or club)
of men according to their own fancy.
The great trouble with camp diet Is
that It very soon grows monotonous,
and the men are likely to loss their
relish for It. The one compensation
is that hunger nmkea s good sguce,
and when t'g* men cot::*: In from their
duties tired and warm, hot coffee,
bread ar.d beef, and a little dainty as
u finish. Is generally very acceptable.
rooking a meal over a fire of logs
or sticks on which the kettle ie inse
curely balanced is not a very easy
tank. During the civil war one in
genious soldier invented a little ap
pliance that was no end of comfort
to him and the admiration of hla en
tire acquaintance. Me secured a Ixrge
eised gridiron and attached It by
wires to four strong stakes, ao
stretching the wires that there was
neither swing or give to the appa
ritor. t'pon this the ramp-kettle,
tea-kettle, coffee-pot. and whatever
other dienes necessary, were placed.
He fed the fire entirely from one side,
pushing tbe coals along a* the fuel
war added, lit this way It was the
work cf ;< short time to prepare a bed
of glowing coals, over v/blch he could
broil, i c-i.:t. or plac* his frylr.g pan
to the very lies' advantage.
I; experienced cooks rarely realize
the gain there Is in boiling meat
lather than fry'r.g or broiling it. It
can lie placed over the fire hours be
fore It is required, and. by tfmmerlng,
it slowly acquires a delicacy and
rlchncs.ii not to be found In meats
tliut are done by the ordinarily crude
camp methods. Exception to this,
however. Is found In the swinging
broiler that may be rigged with vjry
littlo trouble. A comrfion toasting
rack has the steak placed between the
edges, ueturely closed, and from the
four cotnera a bit of wire drawn to
ibe middle aid twisted. To this is
tied a long string, which is, in turn,
fastened to a pole twelve or fifteen
feet long, so set that the broiler
hangs directly over the fire. A com
mon cord will twist and untwist with
very little momentum and keeps the
meat moving, thereby securing much
more even cooking than ie possible In
any other way.
During the warm weathbr berrie3
and fruit of many kinds arc easily
obtained. These are eaten fresh or
mde into delicious puddings, which
are cosy enough if one has even a
very plight knowledge of cooking. A
batter made of flour and water, with
a heaping tesrpoonful of baking pow
der to each quart of flour, a little salt
and a ntnt of herricx miv Im rmnrot
into a buttered pan, covered and
burled tn the asher. This will rise,
h1 most filling the pan. and will come
out as toothsome nud appetizing as
one could desire. All In all, soldier
ing may not be much worie than the
fishing or hunting tamp. and those
who greatly enjoy out-of-door Ufa
rarely eulfer any uhatercent of health
or spirits.
flow .lohunl* Mm<I It I
"Now." xsld the teacher, who was
defining the meaning of suicide, "if I
should lake u large d< «« of arsenic to
night. what would you call me'" "A
chump." cried Johnny, with that eager
ness to impart knowledge ebararter
Istlc of the abnormally bright mind.
SI wet iImIIIUMs SffMtls|.
Srudsy St Uoul T»acher "Tommy, t
was shocked itt hear you swearing as
dreudfuliy at that atrawte boy aa he
• auia lu * Tommy "I couldn t help
It. nu.'atit Me was making fun at our
klnd of religion. I couldn't stand It ** I
-*
s«ff««ls| vusclwwatr,
l ather to Son Why dual you a|t
down, Tammy?'* tommy "TVs
meretng I ashed y t how tu.»ar male
a millet, ah' you wM darned few * |
laid leather that tn arithmetic <tses.
«n Ih'I'a why I can i alt ■$> *n '*
| lef
AtiilK Ih4 |t44 t (14 Mft •
iInM IU |i>a< »*,* lu !••**•** i* %
clllMI it • *% 4 Umt•« )#i«*
i«t| tl« m e*N Wt I |
Mf#* i|<#4 |ltU U > ♦% A fut 4?*tv'. if*'
ANn k I 1 # 4 fitlmi *»t • In tw
4 * 4 AlysVii «’4l el 14 r»
“I’m So Tired!”
At tired fn tbe morning at when I go
to bed I Why ia it? Simply became
your blood !e in such a poor, thin,
sluggish condition it doos not keep up
your atrengtb and you do not get the
benefit of vonr aleep. To feel strong
snd ksep strong just try the tonie and
purifying effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Our word for it, ’t will do you good.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is America'! Greatest Medicine.
Hood's Pills eura all Mirer Ills. I* seats.
The caterer* are designing new
molds for ices and cakes made express
ly for Fourth of July partle*. On*
New York confectioner ls wrestling
with a patriotic supper menu for which
he haa received a commission. One of
his molds is In the form of a flag. The
stripes ore to be of red and whitu
dram and the blue g'ounil for tho
stars of candled violets placed on tho
flag after It has tieen taken from the
mold. Another Is a bust of Dewey, it
third a torpedo boat and the fourth In
the form of a huge firecracker.
Itesaty Is Hlrioit nsep.
Fleas blood meson aclean skin. No twanty
will,out It. Famine!*. Candy Cathartic
cleans •■mi- tilco-i and keeps It clean, by *tlr
rlny liu llic lary liver and driving all Impu
rities from the Ixidy. Begin today to banish
lilmlilc*. l.oil», blotches. Ii ack head*, mid that
slekiy hlllous comiilexton liy taklug Casca
n:i* bejiuly for ten relit*. All drugakttn,
satlsficth'ii guaranteed. 10c. Kc. 50c.
“You want a trip to the seaside?
Nonsense, Jones! Put a little salt In
your morning tub. eat fish at every
meal, walk tip and down and back an
hh to tire yourself out. sleep on the
floor, and let the house tie dirty .and
you'll fancy you’re at Margate.''—Pick
Me Up.
Try Alien'* Foot-I'm*.
A powder to lie shaken Into the
shoes. At this season your feet feel
swollen, nervous and hot, and got tlre.1
easily. If you have smarting feet or
tight shoes, try Allen’s Foot-Base. It
cools the feet and makes walking easy.
Cure* swollen and sweating feet, blis
ter* And ealloua spots. Relieves corns
and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores for 25c.
Trial package free. Address Allen 8.
Olmsted, La Roy, N. Y.
Oil cans are being made of circular
shape to be mounted on a central pivot
and attached to the wall of a building
a flange on the can turning a friction
wheel on a verthal shaft with a chim
ney cleaner at. the top.
To those visiting Denver we cannot
say too much In praise of the American
House. The table Is one of the beat In
the country, and the service is unsur
passed any place. The artesian water
used throughout the house la known
everywhere for its purity. These facts
and rate, |2 per day, make it the moat
desirable houre in Denver.
One of the Younger brothers, the
once famous desperadoes. Is now u
member of Roosevelt’s Rough Riders.
COHMO BUTTERMILK TOILET HOAR
makes the skill soft, white and healthy.
I-Vld everywhere.
Nothing makes a woman so mad an
to have something to say and no one to
listen.
Mr*, niniiira'i Hoot nine Hrrop
for rblldren t#*i the irumn.r*du. win fan*,
mailou, alia) * pain, <-ur»a wind colic, cr, ian'.aa Solti.'.
A woman seldom cares anything
about the answers to Questions she
asks.
The mimic of an aocordeon is sweet
ness long drawn out.
TOE EXCELLENCE OF SYKUP OF FIGS
is dun not only to the originality and
simplicity of tho combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it U
manufactured by acieatiflo processes
known to the Calii-ornia Fig Nvkup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of parchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one iu avoiding tiie wortlileas
imltutlona manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of tho Cali
fornia Flu SVHUI* Co. with tiie medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs baa
given to millions of families, makes
the uamo of the Company a guaranty
of the eseellentN) of Ita remedy. It ia
far iu advance of all other lasatives,
as U acts on Ihu kkiue/a, liver ami
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and It dues not gripe tea
n«u-rate In order t»get its beurffeial
effects, please rsmember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG STRUF CO.
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•» m* f*
uuii! t noil!•i,**,*M ••’rt
M **» % S % Y * *•« * *■#<£•
4 * %
Of. Kif’t liRf f«ln SS»n
