Nebraska Newspapers

    PERKINS FOR PUBLICITY
C* rye \V p»rk:’-f u pretty nearly everyone
ka»«. u a partner sr.d the right-hand mas of
J fVrpoM Morgan so a hen. in an address to
the fTid-a'e s - bool of business administration of
Mart and .miTensity, he advocated national con
tr«: A great r rpo rations and compulsory publio
:** as a panacea for business life, be made some
<f *:e <apta n» of Inance in this country sit up
and take sotire
Of cx.rse Mr Perk.r.s would not tave said
fj't ?> res a ifcast the conren: of Mr Morgan.
••• refor* it may be it lerred that J Pierpont
t* • i 'Le na-ne way There are some statesmen
• Was!,Mason. »no take such utter
ant • - <<c - - from su'h a source "with a grain
! s ! - Mr p. r't rs st-med to be in ear
Vr T ran pt :: i y is interested in more
.- r. • • c 1 . •• d *• - Mr J’erfeins hEemise
'• ’'■-+* . •Kntaraily there was solve surprise
■ Ion Hr I>rtsa» Mid;
i !• •■I’ i : 1 i a p: at public benefit
- it < -. m;* .-d propi r publx jit and punished officers
tvr tsr.pt i* r meenoda
' - t ; :e*i.s :< ams ’hat wi!' nullity conditions which
'■st through the rouqtmt cf Ux mysteries of nature will n* ver
* - ' ■ ;> •• • rtpt i :*s: .-'tie aeriinst the lightning.
■f f**-i rper a * - ,.,d rev' re that such concerns are
s-cr»- ;• • • j pui.-c inattentions than private property
- -• i -»■ ■ - - grow and expand and embrace the
•mtt -an provided only that their aetkotf shall at all times be fair,
bt*- « and abeTetaoard ~
' '• - * r • i.» - its :ott .ng p hi* v ws. “that the future
F.rst * rat :<n tfcrr.igh the medium of
* - -• t a; d c ctr secoad. governmental own
*'»■ -P a; 4 e atap»-iL* : • "tird socialism
' ' 4 *c* < ■ r; ra" ions r^rulated ar.d supervised by
' ».•..» • » di.-".! ‘ed ownerstip and w:tn labor interested
m'- : urct ?nd advantages that the most
a'--'-' - • *: r - : < wneri-t:p could d»- re la broadly distrib
-t*-4 : pvt Ik trd labor you distribute profits to the
* the business that one great factor which
has 4—■ m» morfe foe i urrlrM industry'—Munefy. individual initiative You
■ • i - fa;.' --ttent; you leave their ambition unhampered.**
L-usess and aboveboard
CHANLER TO WED SINGER
Hubert ft'rti'ip Cfcan’.er. creatgrardscn and
at ter of the original J< Lt Jacob Astor. says he
:» tie ti?{rKfl mar is ’he Ic.'ed States Wheth
er in- he at e to say the same thing five
j-«.r» or n»s tax- year a-(r. there seems to be
mm* d-.-bt am-jog tis friends One cf hts
! r tas nfiwfd the opinion tha’
Hr (‘Ur* r will not be so kai ;-y
It is a becauae Maw- l.::.a OavaHeri. who
Ut tieea <a"*-o .he most bea-.’itsl soman or the
s-ar- n .i ' Ye* ” It tuflk the prima donna sev
»*—».» rate jp L*r mind The great can
• t f L-: r pro'- ,-s n. Las her
*: : s ’‘r C hai- • r met her and fell in love He
*.<-1 her tr !e t:s wife Cacc»dly the songbird
■ I i she ..ted Mr < has>r. but must have time
d* It was tt< jgfct sfce n :eht give her
i tor K b : shrewd New York reporters
_ L* - _• • rj.ii!: t to take * returned
to i.»T * d« nr Pirw ”
~ • • a _■ > c :: H * a certala day it i; o'clock she would give
t t- - *■ :■ : -*-4 t r ' *.* r- :• -rtera rwaroed ter apartmewts.
■ ... t . r »••• ;r- * 11 : -t ft* great *: rt er was no* in right.
- » • ing a iru.-t * sfurb that cap The
'• Tf*w esc.* madame *r a: t*:r boudoir, rubbed
* .. . - :**€•-' >d What witi your answer be?” naked the
»*;«rar!-e : r as Americas paper
1said itniiue
>:* a ut .re sr* .-t and farmer sheriff of
; »*t La: d the t'aited Stales Of course every
ixi t ;*i >;r (iarlet always 1* fca;py
. : • rr I r t;e t v.r s'ure tas leec rtpld Only a few
- «- - * - i.t. ■ • ;t. l. iDt where she was heard
- u' a 'i» ; **r ' Pag ar ." who ca>e her ter first impor
tart Srwasaa Is wacaf ansir... She la the daogbte. of a wotkiagnaa and for
■ ■** : i> a f -r a bo k bindery Previously, it is alleged.
' * •*-:•* •% Now t*r Jewels are au^d to exceed in value
FRYE WILL QUIT SENATE
'■'for V. as. Pierce Frye. who Las repre
ss* '*d Vi:t» ts 'te upj<er trap-' b of congress
Marr t. 15. !iM. when tis term expires in
1W* should be live that long will tot be a can
4Ant# for re-elec: ion Senator Frye is the second
' :* st member c*f the senate. Lis colleague. Sena
tor •'' -e of Maine, taring been a member eleven
<■ ' =er It is at Bounced also that Senator
Ha.e s to retire to private life Senator Aldrich
! !-• c Island. -be tn<wt powerful man in the
sens*- alttoogi. the state he represents would
t man- s' me ' *• . counties In Texas, is going
*o e - ‘ E*jer .te»:e say* Senator Depew of
Ns» York Las enough and will retire
Oa tar _ next Senator Frye will be TS
vears ut« Age is beginning to mark his rugged
*. ’ t an i he Las beta ii! in Led recently
* * ' t- *;*: ?. .na na« of many of ti<€ preat
*r - ' - ; -"■•» itc who hare passed to Otlrr spheres of
*• • * 1 - -'-d t • :> f etyaecotu curnat That wm more than
'» * '*-• !* »a* •' ' a ymmg man is Us first term He was
' ’ ■■ ■* «**—•* * U he took the seat ninth Blaine vacated
; - • * : • ■ t pro <♦ =i«ire of tbe senate He was a nsea
■ »ssfj'« which adjusted the dispates between the
*• ' •• J* ** A , fc;» life aiiLi^st Senator Frye has held
' •' * -*=■*"» i4 tU Va:ne legislature ft tn jmj to 18C.
- ‘ • * ■ • *&*:■ * Uesiua. his birthplace. and fate attorney general.
; - I.rj t-. tc, • nat he was graduated from Bcwdois college
"A t »t aid sst "
about Fne In Washington, and tbev don't say It
n fe c-sparag * w*« m at: b the phrase Is often used They mean that
- » f - and court—j_» :i 1 ;* treaur-ent of those with whom be comes
is ooitatt
JAP ENVOY RAPS WAR TALK
' l*** Japan * ant »arT
-Vc emphatically replied Baron t'chida. the
it tac , » arahas-:,dor to the Vnited States, in an
mteniew tn Leslies Weekly
it is <3- '*• incomprehensible how war stories
a3»oet my country start is the In:ted States." said
the baron "No reason Justifies such talk There
appears to he as entirely wrong impression. Ja
paa does not want wat with any country, least ol
all her steadfast friend, the Timed States.
"Your distinguished exnoepresident. Charle*
W Fairbanks, after tn opportunity to know the
situation intimately esactly represents the feel
•i« is Japan when be says that anybody who
talks of a »ar with this country is wicked, mis
< hieeous and almost malicious Mr Fairbanks
told of tue undisguised affection of the Japanese
for ♦*« Am*'**** Pwafbiy I am partial to the United States Maybe I
' me •* *fci* tu-zjtlrj neraune It ta* done so much and means so much to
Ur tret te»* ,-r sac an American 1 learned English at Doshisha. at
a * • , . v. jaded by tne Japanese »:tb the assistance of American mission
* T! • tret reentry I »luted »*» the United States and my first foreign
past mas rdlt here at the iecarkm in Washington.
• majesty the emperor of Jt, an admires President Taft, besides pos
seams* (nei yi<—«l frtaadaMp far Ua The visit* of Mr. Taft to Japan
tea* made Mm a fstortte flgnrm. He la always welcome Colonel Roosevelt
it ier> p*-peiar. .f ociy fr the rtasr-c that he played such an important part
n At m about peace between Russia and Japan in lfiia."
Roses Made of Ribbon
EW YORK is showing, on
.?I millinery and for decora
tive purposes in several
other ways, roses made of
ribbon Each petal is cut
out and made double, that
is. two petals are stitched
together in a tiny seam, with the satin
surfaces placed together. Then they
sre turned, bringing the satin outside
Each petal is a semicircle, and two
or three sires are made for a rose
for small roses only eight petals need
be made, in two sizes. For larger
ones 15 petals are made in three sizes.
6ve of each size.
These roses are made around mil
linery centers, and millinery foliage
and buds are used with them. Those
pictured here show centers of stamens,
hut ribbon folded about a small cone
shaped ball of cotton, representing the
unblown center of a rose, may be sub
stituted for stamens, with good ef
fect.
These roses, made in several light !
tints, form an exquisite wreath for a
summer hat. As they may be made
trom bits of ribbon (using short
lengths In several shades of one color
for the large one) they are cot ex
pensive for those people who are
handy enough to make them. They
make beautiful favors and souvenirs
for luncheons and dinners.
The top of a good sized drinking
glass or cup will serve for a guide by
which to cut out a pattern of paper
from which the ribbon petals may be
cut Fy trimming away a little of the
[ edge, to reduce the size, a second pat
tern for a smaller petal Is made An
other slight trimming away will make
the pattern for the third or smallest
sized petal.
Millinery foliage, which has seen
service, with buds and stems. 13 easily
; freshened up and used with these
j pretty roses, so that one may make a
half dozen for a wreath at a small ex
pense.
The method of making them Is sim
ple. Place the circles of ribbon in
tairs together. with the satir face of
the ribbon turned Inward. Machine
stitch these disks in a seam one-eighth
cf an inch deep. Cut the double disk
thus made into halves Each petal is
made by gathering or plaiting the
semicircle resulting along the straight
edge. Sew the petals about the center
of stamens or bud. and wind a bit of
ibread about the stem, finally tying
it firmly. Sew the smallest petals
first, then the nest in size and finally
the largest ones For a cluster make
one large and two small roses. Final
ly fasten them by winding thread or
small wire about their stems and the
stems of the foliage and buds
These roses made in light pink, pale
blue, maize and pale green make an
exquisite decoration, set about the
brim of a lace or net hat or on a mid
summer straw or hair braid. Rose
pink in several shades and cream
color look well together. All white
and pale buff make another beautiful
color combination. These roses make
no attempt to follow nature in col
oring. and are very handsome on one
color hats made In a color like that
of the straw. Gray or blue look par
ticularly well.
If a very large size petal is made It
is better to tack a tiny wire (called
tie wire) along the seam to aid in
shaping the petal after it is sewed to
place The edges are to be curled back
like those of the natural rose. The
picture shows very clearly the ap
pearance of both the large and si
rose when finished.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
FOR SMALL GIRL
This 1b a simple little house-dress
made up In navy blue wincey; a band
of plain material is taken across back
and front, connected by straps over
the shoulders; these straps are cut
with pointed ends in which buttons
are sewn; the dress is gathered and
set to this strap; the foot is turned
up In a deep hem. Lace forms the
little yoke.
Materials required: Two yard*
wincey 42 inches wide. ^4 yard lace.
FOR HEAVY LINEN WAIS1
Lace Insertion Less Frequently Seen
—Design That Has Largely
Taken Its Place.
Lace Insertion as a part of the em
broidery design is not so frequent as
in past seasons, but there is a rich
pattern just out requiring a shoulder
strap and three long upright strips of
wide linen lace back and from upon
the bodice sections.
At the end of each of these, which
is the bust line, a large flower is em
broidered in coarse cotton floss, and
the blossom Is repeated on the upper
part of the sleeve where the shoulder
strap ends.
The flower Is so designed that Its
petals run upward and surround the
lace insertion at the point where It
joins the embroidered flower.
The center strip of lace on the
blouse extends further down than the
two side ones, thus giving a pointed,
becoming shape to the trimming.
Sleeve Trimming.
All tucks and trimmings running
round a sleeve are in good lines for
the present season.
They are becoming to slender arms:
they provide a nice means of lntr<> ■
ducing lace insertion or embroidery
| 'nto the sleeve region of a garment,
and they give the general impression
i of the sectional sleeve.
TURBAN HAS GREAT VOGUE
Innumerable Designs and Colors Are
In Style for This Attractive
Headgezr.
Many are quite simple, resting far
down on the bead, and of such a con
venient roundness that the trimming
may be shifted from back to either
side at the pleasure of the owner.
A softening touch of plaited chiffon,
net or !acc is used on the under sur
face of the straw brim. This is Just
the relief that many women require,
for the straight line of straw across
the forehead is trying in its demands
for good features.
Roses and moire ribbon are used
on many of the turbans. The colors
may be the pale pastel shades of buff,
pink and blue and look extremely well
when trimming the favorite leghorns.
Tulle, net and gauze are being
seized with delight, for the transpar
ency produces an iridescent effect
and the quality of the material in
sures a comfortable lightness of
weight.
On a great number of these i»»t
taodels the Jeweled ornament is
placed at the front and touches the
forehead after the fashion of an or
iental headdress.
Straw turbans hare huge high
standing brims which give a tailored
line. Occasionally this is relieved by
a bow of velvet.
Facings of brown or black velvet
are this spring s touch. The contrast
is generally becoming, and is a test
of good workmanship. This latter
point, of course, will mark the ama
teur from the expert.
Silver Cord and Rosea.
One of the prettiest decorations for
a girl's evening frock of any white,
airy looking fabric is a trimming of
silver cord caught with tiny white
satin roses possessing silver centers.
A piece of silver ribbon or a coil '
of cord is fastened to one end of the
wire over a small piece of cotton, and ;
the satin is then wound around and
round. The cord is knotted at inter
vals and applied in festoon fashion to
skirt, sleeves and waist, the plain por
tions of the cord being caught with
the dainty rosebuds.
FOILS SAFEBLOWERS
\Iew Grille Device Makes a
Strong Box Secure.
3oston Man Experiments With Explo
sives and Invents an Attachment
for Safes That Promises to
Fool the Yegg.
Boston.—Imagine the discomfited
Reeling of the expert cracksman of the
luture, who risks death or a long
term of imprisonment in blowing the
door from a safe, only to find an in
ner barrier which the explosive does
aot badge, leaving the contents as se
cure from him as before he begins op
srations.
For years professional safemakers
save devoted lives vainly to getting
ihead of yeggs, but heretofore just as
jffensive armament has kept in ad
vance of defensive, so the professional
tafebreakers. have kept in the van of
-he manufacturers
Now. however, if the claim of a Bos
on man is realized, a safe has been de
'ised which may revolutionize the in
iustry and put the maker ahead of tne
iestroyer.
Safe blowers are of the most des
•erate class ot criminals. They go
teavily armed. Police in country
daces are oiten inadequate, and it is
nerely an unpleasant incident mean
ng delay, if from one to three "town
.•onstabies." alert and rash enough to
>e seen, have to be put temporarily or
>ermanently out of commission.
With the coming oi the automo
uile "peteguys." as these men term
-hemselves. from "b owing the pete,"
lave met with greater success than
?ver before, for chance of getting
.war quickly in a speedy machine has
nade the possibility of capture re
mote. so that the assurance of seven
dollars is trequently sufficient for a
iafeblowing
Country postoffices have become a
special object of attack, the same
place often being broken into more
than once. However, the business man
also suffers, and the city merchant
aimself is not proof against the cracks
man's daring.
From 1900 to 1900. inclusive, accord
ing to government figures, there were
11.5S7 postoffices throughout the
United States which had safes of
every make blown or forced and their
contents stolen There is an aver
age of more than four safes a day
blown in postoffices alone.
In the five years from 1904 to 1908.
inclusive. 8.374 safes were blown, and
the burglars got away with booty, an
average of over 1,675 per year. Less
than one per cent, of these safes are
20 minutes in the hands of the yegg.
The great majority are blown in seven,
ten and fifteen minutes.
One day recently, about noon, a one
horse team was seen leave a Boston
store. Upon the vehicle was loaded
apparently an ordinary, medium sized
safe. This was an every-day occur
rence. but a man who followed the
team to a stone quarry in Somerville
witnessed unusual proceedings.
Turning in at the quarry two men
unloaded the safe and placed it in an
upright position, facing a pi e of stone.
They waited for two other men. who
came from another direction, and at a
given signal with a dull boom the
safe was blown up As usual, a bole
had been bored in the top through
which explosive was poured and a
fuse t verted by a hired expert dyna
miter The door was blown some 70
feet away. Picking this up. the men
placed it beside the safe and took a
picture of the wreck. They had prfr
viously photographed the safe intact,
but the second photograph shows the
safe as intact as ever, minus the door.
It also shows the supposed robbers
were thwarted, for Just within the
safe is seen what is termed a "grille -
This is a grating composed of steel
Sail rods, fastened into the safe so that
it cannot be displaced and can only be
removed by a combination known to
the owner It cannot be yanked out,
and no explosive will Mow It out, be^
cause the torce passes through the
opening as water might through a
sieve. Any one familiar with a Jail
rod knows It cannot be bent, twisted,
broken or sawed, and there is not
space enough between the rods .or the
smallest hand to squeeze.
No Comfort at All.
“It is known," says Prof. Irving
Fisher, “that sea water is freighted
with zcnch gold, but no one has yet
discovered how to extract it." Prof.
Fisher could hardly have been forget- I
ful, in saying this, of the Middletown 1
philanthropist who did extract much
gold on the theory that there is gold
in sea water. He did not, however,
extract said gold from the waves of
tne sea, but from the pockets of con
fiding persons who believed in his
scheme. Some of the sufferers may
be comforted by the professor's an
thoritative assurance that there is
gold in ^ea water.
CANADA FORGING
AHEAD
Thomas C. Shotwell, one of the
greatest market reporters In America,
writes from New York, under date of
March 20th, and says:
“The Tariff tangle with Canada
which President Taft has taken in
hand is of importance chiefly because
of the multitude of American farmers
that are crossing into the Canadian
northwest. Most conservative esti
mates of their number place it at
150,000 for 1910. Some say as many
as 250,000 will cross. These are all
expert farmers and their places in the
United States are being filled by un
trained men from Europe and from
the cities. Canada is gaining rapidly
in agricultural importance and with
in a few years the United States will
have to call on the Dominion for
wheat. Production of wheat in the
United States is not keeping pace
with the population. A tariff war
would complicate the problem of get
ting food. Even now Canadian farm
ers are getting higher prices for their
cattle on the hoof and Canadian house
wives are paying less for meat in the
butcher shops than farmers and house
wives are receiving and paying in the
United States. The tariff on cattle
and wheat must be removed as be
tween the two countries before long.”
HIGH IN THE AIR, TOO.
First Contractor—Why did you stop
that sky-scraper at 22 stories?
Second Contractor—Labor got too
high.
PERMANENTLY CURED.
No Kidney Trouble In Three Years.
Mrs. Catharine Kautz. S22 Center
St, Findlay, O.. says: “Four years ago
I became afflicted
■with kidney trouble,
and rapidly ran
down in health. I
suffered from back
ache and other kid
ney disorders and
was languid and
weak. 1 doctored
and used different
remedies nut Decanie no better. Doan s
Kidney Pills cured me and for three
years I haTe been free from kidney
trouble.”
Remember the name—Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box
Foster-ililliurn Co.. Buffalo. X. Y.
Bonaparte's Reso've.
Napoleon entered the clubhouse
with a frown a foot deep on his fore
head. and a temper not fit for publica
tion.
"Mille tonnerres!” he ejaculated. “If
I ever play golf with Baron Munchau
sen again may 1 end my days on the
Island of St. Helena.”
"What's the matter with Munch.
Bony?” asked Caesar, looking up from
his asbestos copy of the Congressional
Record.
"You get nothing but bad lies all
over the links,” retorted the emperor
—Lippincott's.
'NufT Said.
"How did Jones get those two black
eyes?”
“Hunting accident”
“Why—how ?”
“He was hunting trouble and l hap^
pened to meet him.”—Cleveland
Leader.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Forcitllur^n iwttnru:. sofions the frcxtiN. rwuicr*!iv
B*ttai*UoD,al.«y!'jid.n.cure»Wicdcv..c. StctlmUM.
Some of our first impressions were
made by mother's slipper.
Gcmstipetton ennses marv serlors It
Is tborooirhiT ctirpd by 1 doctor Plrrce s rie&snxu
Pellets. One a buaubo. three tor cathartic.
Always keep Imagination under con
trol.
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cared byLydiaEPinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Galena, Kans.— “A year ago Iasi
March I fell, and a few days after
there was soreness In my right side.
In a short time a bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night I could
not sleep. It Kept
crowing Larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hen's egg.
I could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. 1 had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
be told my husband
that I would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
8 tumor caused by a rapture. I wrote
to you for advice and you told me cot
to pet diseeuraped but to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I did take it and soon the lump in my
1 side broke and passed away.’’ —Mrs.
t K. R. IIctT. 713 Mineral Ave., Galena,
Kans.
‘ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tege table Com
1 pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
■ re met! y for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration. It costs
but a trifle to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
Buffering women.
If you want special advice writ*
forit toMrs.Pinkham.Lynn.Mass.
It is free and always helpful.
The Army of
Constipation
Is Growing Smaller Every De^
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS «
Carters
■ITTLCI
IVER
PILLS.
Sick
SMALL HU. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PtKX
GENUINE Dial bear aguferr:
WESTERN CANADA
What
A is
125 NS&oa Bashds ti
Wheat a ISM
Wwfc'T* 0»-J *» *» J
IrV - 1 .'■- . > • ' ( 'll_
«tmMtt.MO <K*t» cm*.
•>» H.SB<«.H«brt 1W
■ ml pro-emp<tona of It-0
■t lint an arc*. ga. ni
Land Ckvapaairw tsa Said f
unonaaMainm Mu;_
•ci hare paM for iMHr laau
o* U» rc^roorl. of m <■
SpfomtVJ rtimila |Wl aria
circilrat railway fja-iUt
freirtl ratov imt.
In moor owaltr -
1 'T |aa;f a
paru.-a.al* aa «o a uhlt torauoa
Md K— cnVn' raia. apply —
r«r » of Imaucratooa. 0(1 a
Oaa . or to llialai liort
W V. BOntCTT
■ «IpU Cm
(fa »flfy
l-» (1)
Hay's Hair-Health
Jjerer Falla to Into* Gray Bair to Ha
Natural Color aad Beauty. Slogs in IrDiaa
•at. and pesiitrely remoees Dandruff la ao< a
Dye. Refuse ail substitutes. S: oe srd «oa
Boules by Mail or at Drtwtist*. PBPP
Send toe for larre samrlr Bottle I HEE
Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. N. ] . V S- A.
OPIUM
M fi.COITKSLL»
•r M(vtt4iIbc H>Ml TrMtc4.
tru. C»« «ueft ocher
TTnx-c es tailed.
DEFIANCE Colt Water Starch
nmies Uundir work a pleasure. 18 os. pa* iuo.
Delicately formed and gently reared, women
will find, in all the seasons cf their lives, as
maidens, wives or mothers, that the one simple,
wholesome remedy which acts gentiy and
pleasantly and naturally, and which may be
used with truly beneficial effects, under any
conditions, when the system needs a laxative,
is Syrup cf Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is
well known to be a simple combination of tha
laxative and carminative principles of plants
with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste and
acceptable to the system when its gentle
cleansing is desired.
Only those who buy the genuine Svruo of
Figs and Elixir of Senna can hope to* get its
beneficial effects, and as a guarantee of the
excellence of the remedy, the full name of the
company California Fg Syrup Co.—is printed
on the front of every package, and without it
any preparation offered as Syrup cf Figs and
Elixir of Serma is fraudulent and should be
declined. To those who know the quality of
this excellent laxative, the offer of any substi
tute. when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna
s called for, is always resented by a transfer
of patronage to some first-class drug establish
roent where they do not recommend, nor sell
false brands, nor imitation remedies. The genu
ine article may be bought cf all reliable drug
gists everywhere; one size only. Regular ;
pnce 50 cents per bottle. Get a bottle today
to have in the house when needed.