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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1911)
* CODfilflE of CAPTAIN vj ft JAMEJ OUVER CURWOOD minMMW? & maw &ketiser CVW0P21*. ‘'«|K liphtde: l*l-m of O sloop Tjr pbin a. lands aaerctiy ■ -r. ls-410 Island, -aftir U of tin Mormons Obadlst. Morev.«* - .us il l. confronts him. htn ■.- > . ijkv :.d and iuirgams for * -an atkMrd the sloop H* Nv Sr a soiems oath to deliver a Ttana pr sddmt I he Casted Itales Near Price's cabin Nat sees rbm fr.gt.iened fare of a young ■ smsa srtao dssMMn la lbs darkness. iMStSf aa odor f Us. • It develops that XttJs » ut is the isiand la to demand *et * lease - ■ if the king. W'jx*. lor the loot -ng of j -• sliey by Mortiiocis Prlr? shows 'vet the lung's psis-r. and through a » "due he seen the lady of the Uiarm. a says Is the king's seventh w‘fe • •a'htig ad He king s <j» e Nat Is warned so a fatmg tasai1 that Ida Ufe Is In dan ger p'liic professes indigestion when !e 1 ears XaTi grievance and prosiiwa lo Kti.il tie guilty Nat fames Nell, who it btaf pul Ur.» w.-pped. and the king j orders the sheftir. Arbor Crorbe. to pur see akt fcl.i tbe Its men. I*tam learns t* st M- .an. the girl of tbe lilacs. Is Xetr# ais < t The two m-e plan t» encape on NaCs slniy and take Marlon and Wionwmw. daughter of Arbor Cro-h*-, s-.l met>e<n of Xeil Nat disc it ers it St 1 e s -w e pue Marion tell* him flat (.a * -j. - ss lot s .xef by the Mor n..og til • legs kiss to leave the island. 1. *rff bin that nothing ran save her from Sr- ( wb-m she is doomed in mar ry i'lb f-.k P-1- ru'.ig mad Reov erstig he tells Kat mat ftrsig is doomed. * th-i anted men are ihsr nfhnr oa the tskkcd Nat loams that Marion Has tses a as ned *. tie cnsfe h) S 'jug Nat k'l.# Arbor 'rx-he arid after a deef-crate fcrt r nil* the king lea-ea r.trn for dead Te rong.ig host from fte lasmiaiid de oesSi 0*1 St James Neil aad Nat take a part la tb hg:i’.e and tor latter Is wooi.Aed gtr *g whom Xat thought he had killed, orders Mm thrown into a dun gem ]|e Ask Nell a fellow prisoner They overbear the Mormon Jury deckling th«tr fate A brCe-d Jailer brings the 1->««is word of Wir-.softie and Marlon lAoowd and gadded the :a« men are taken at ta se* It a boat They are left to auger the **atrm‘gt.t dealt:** on a wild ! a- turn <1# the <i*e Jus! *i they had I jr v vw up hwpt tbe men are rescued by Merino . nd »irtrukone Nil faints and whoa be /waters Marlow is cone He re torn ta Beaver Island to final Marlon. (CHAPTER XII.—Continued.) “I hate come back for you!" he breathed She shuddered against hi* breast, j and hr raised her face between hi* too hands and kissed her until she drew awray from him. crying softly. ‘ To* must wait—you must wait!” J He saa row in her face an agony 'hat appalled him He would hare gone to her again, but there came loud rot-es fro* the forest, and re covering id* pistol he sprang to the door iia!f a hundred |»acet away were Obadiah aid the king's sheriffs They had Mopped and Lh * councilor * as eapostuiating excitedly w lih the j men. evidently tr>ing to keep them j fro** the cable Hud dec !y one of the throe broke past him and ran swift ly toward the open door, and with a shriek of warning to Nathaniel the «*d councilor drew a pistol and fired point blank in the sheriff's back In another instant the two men behind had ted and Obadiah feU forward upon hit face. With a y«il of rage Nathaniel leaped from *fa« door. He beard Martam cry oet his name, hot his fighting blood was Mined and he did not stop. Oba t at had given up hi* life fur him. l«t Marlon, and he was mad with a dr*4re to wr>afc vengeance upon the aarmfimm. The first man lay where he had fallen, with Obadiahs bullet 'hroogh his Ack. The other two fired •gain as Nathaniel rushed down upon (bra. He beard the lip of one of he balls, which came- so close ;h«t h stung his cheek f "Twite that*** he cried He fired still running—on or. twice throe times and one of the two men cTwmpkd down ns though a powerful blow had bro*.-a his legs und-r him. j The atLer two turned Into the path end ran Na'kaeiel caught a glimpse of a frightened, boyish face, and some thing of mercy prompted him to bold the shot he was about to send through j his lungs ‘'Stop** ft# *'3top?* He aimed at the fugitive's legs and : j The boyish sheriff was lengthening 1 the distance between them and Xa- 1 tbaair I hailed to make sure of bis ' last hail He sras about to shoot when there catae a sharp command from 1 down the path and a file of men hunt into View, running at double- 1 tddt He saw the fiash of a saber, the gleam of hraas buttons. the blue glare at the setting son on leveled tsihaet. and he stopped, shoulder to ihodhv with the man he had been pursuing For a moment he stared ns the man with the naked saber ap- . pruarfced Then be ^rtag .©ward him ' with a joyful cry ad recognition “Sberij -Lieutenant Sheri) -don't you knew or* The lieutenant had dropped ths ; fatmt at his saber. He adraaced a step, bis face filled with astonish “Flu*!" he cried teen dulousty. "Is It yew?" Fbr the moment Nathaniel could saly wring the other's hand its tried to speak but his breath choked him. “1 loti yon la Chicago that I mas going to blow up this damned Island ■ —tf you wouldn't do It for me—“ be r teped ax last ' I've bad—a hell of a time—" -Too look tt!' laughed the Ueuten isi. "We got our orders the second day after you left to 'Arrest Strang. -..ei break up the Monaca kingdom!' We're got Strong aboard the JUchi gun Hot he's dead." "Head!" -He was shot la (he hack by one of Ms own men as we were bringing bin. «p the gang way. The fellow who kffiad bias has given himself up. and says that hs did It because Strang had Mm pwbUcly whipped day before yesterday I'm up here bunting for a —■ named Obadiah Price Oo you -Back there—dead or very badly wtrended! We've Jaat had a fight with the Mag's men—" TW lieutenant broke la with a •harp command U> Ms me*. Quick. Hod as to him. Captain "STeJL-ir- a half rue beside ^IUhTfi n pretty ■** u ^ te:" he added breathlessly. Without pausing be called back over his shoul der: “Regan, fall out and return to the ship. Tell the captain that Oba dlah Price Is badly wounded and that we want the surgeon on the run." A turn in the path brought them to the opening where the fight had oc curred. Marion was on her knees be side the old councilor. Nathaniel hurried ahead of the lieu tenant and his men. The girl glanced up at him and his heart filled with dread at the terror In her eyes. "Is he dead?" “Xo—but—” Her voice trembled with tear*. Nathaniel did not let her finirh. Gently he raised her to her feet as the lkutenant came up. “You must go to the cabin, sweet heart," he whispered. Even In this moment of excitement and death his great love drove all else from his eyes, and the blood surged Into Marlon's pale cheeks as she tremblingly gave her hand. He led her to the door and held her for a moment ia his arms. "Strang Is dead." he said softly. In a few words he tc!d her what had happened and turned back to the door, leaving her speechless. "If he Is dying—you will tell me—” »he called after him. “Yes. yes. I will tell you." He ran back Into the opening The lieutenant had doubled his coat under Obadlah's head and his face was pale as he looked up at Nathani el. The latter saw in his eyes what his lips kept silent. The officer held something in his hand. It was the mysterious package which Captain Plum had taken his oath to deliver to the president of the Cnlted States. “But he loved my Jean. Nat—ho loved her as 1 loved her—and he was a good man!" he whispered shrilly. “Quick—quick—1 must tell you—they had tried to escape from Missouri and the Danites killed him—and Joseph Smith wanted Jean and at the last moment she killed herself to save her honor—as—Marion—was going—to— do, and she left two children—” He coughed and blood flecked bis lips. “She left—Marion and Neil!” He sank back, ashen white and still, and with a cry Nathaniel turned to the lieutenant. The officer ran for ward with a flask in his hand. “Give him this!" The touch of liquor to Obadiah’s lips revived him. He whispered weakly: “The children, Nat—I tried to find them—and years after—I did—in Nau voo. The man and woman who had killed the father in their own house had taken them and were raising them as their own. I went mad! Ven geance—vengeance—I lived for it, year after year. I wanted the chil dren—but if I took them all would be lost. I followed them, watched them, loved them—and they loved me. I would wait—wait—until my ven geance would fall like the hand of God, and then I would free them, and tell them how beautiful their mother was. When Joseph Smith was killed and the split came the old folks fol lowed Strang—and I—I. too—” He rested a moment, breathing heavily. "I brought my Jean with me and buried her up there on the hill—the middle grave, Nat, the middle grave— Marion's mother.” '' Nathaniel pressed the liquor to the old man's lips again. “My vengeance was at hand—I was almost ready—when Strang learned a part of the secret,” he continued with an effort "He found the old people were murderers. When Marion would not become his wife he told her what they had done. He showed her the evidence! He threatened them with death unless Marion became his wife. His sheriffs watched them night and day. He named the hour of their doom—unless Marion yielded to him. And to save them, her supposed par "I have come back for you!” "I don't dare move until the surgeon cornea," said the lieutenant. "He wants to speak to you. I believe, if he baa anything to say you had better h. ar it now." Obad lab's eyes opened as Nathaniel kn**lt besid- him and from between j his thin lips there came faintly the old. gurgling chuckle. "Nat!" he breathed. His thin hand sought his companion's and clung to it tightly. "We have won. The ven geance of Clod—has come!" In these last moments all madness had left the eyes of Obadiah Price. "1 w ant to tell you—“ he whispered, and Nathaniel bent low. “I have given him the package* It Is evidence 1 have gathered—all these years—to destroy the Mormon, kingdom.” For a few moments * he seemeu struggling to command all bis strength. "A good many years ago.” he said, as if speaking to himself, ”1 loved a girl—like Mcrion, and she loved me— as Marion loves you. Her people were Mormons and they went to Kirtland— and I followed them. We planned to escape and go east, for my Jean was good and beautiful, and hated the Mor mons as 1 hated them. But they caught us and — thought — they — killed—” Tbe old mac's Ups twitched and a convulsive shudder shook his body. "When everything came hack to me I was older—much older,” he went on. "My hair was white. 1 was like 1 an old man. My people had found me and they told me that I had been mad ■ for three years, Nat—mad—mad— j mad' and that a great surgeon had | operated on my bead, where they j struck me—and brought me back to > reason. Nat—Nat—“ He strained to I raise himself, gasping excitedly: “God. j 1 was like you then, Nat! 1 went back to fight for my Jean. She was gone. Nobody knew me. for I was an old man. I hunted from settlement tfl settlement. In my madness I became ; a Mormon, for vengeance—in hope ol finding her. I was rich, and 1 became powerful. I was made an elder be cause of my gold. Then I found—” A moan trembled on tbe old man's Upa. -—they had forced her to marry— the son of a Mormon—" He stopped, and for a moment his eye* seemed filling with the glazed shadows of death. He roused himself almost fiercely. f-nts—to keep the terrible knowledge of their crime from Nell—Marion— was —going—to— sacrifice —henelf— ; when—" Again he stopped. His breath was coming more faintly. “I understand,” whispered Nathan iel. “I understand—” Obadiah'3 dimming eyes gazed at him steadily. “I thought my vengeance would come—In time—to save her, Nat. But it failed. I knew of one other way and when all seemed lost—I took it. I killed the old people—the murderers of her father—of my Jean! I knew that would destroy Strang's power—” In a sudden 6pasm of strength be lifted his head. His voice came hi a hoarse, excited whisper. “You won’t tell Marion—you won't j tell Marion that I killed them—" “No—never.” Obadiah fell back with a relieved sigh. After a moment he added. “in a chest in the cabin there Is a . letter for Marion. It tells her about ' her mother—and the gold there—is for her—and Neil—” His eyes closed. A shudder passed [ through his form. “Marlon—" he breathed. “Marion!” j Nathaniel rose to his feet and ran to the cabin door. “Marlon!” he called. Blinding tears shut out the vUion i of the girl from his eyes. He pointed. I looking from her. and she, knowing what he meant, sped past him to the ; old councilor. In the great low room in which Oba dlah Price had spent so many years planning his vengeance Captain Plum waited. After a time, the girl came back. There was great pain in her voice as she stretched out her arms to him blindly, sobbing his name. “Gone—gone—they’re all gone now —but Neil!" Nathaniel held out his arms. “Only Neil,"—he cried, “only Nell— Marion—?" “And you—you—you—" Her arms were around his neck, he held her throbbing against his breast “And you—” She raised her face, glorious in Its Io,-e. “If you want me—still." ^And he whispered: ^For ever and for ever!" THE END. REARRANGED BARN MADE HANDY AND COMFORTABLE Additions Made From Time to Time to Old Structure Finally Gives Farmer Convenient Stable at Very Little Expense. L«?n<?ht of Bo,rr\ SS Ft. Width 55 Ft. &r\d lbFt.HifJh A Built-Over Barn. My barn is not one of the modern J Mnd, but one that has been built over or added on to, as shown by the illus tration, writes John Jackson of Ot tawa county, Mich., in the Michigan Farmer. The dotted lines show the main building, on which additions have been built on all four sides. These additions were built on at diff erent times, and by taking off the boards from the sides and ends of the main barn for the additions it was not necessary to purchase much new lumber. As I did all the carpenter work myself the expense of these ad ditions was comparatively small, and I now have a barn that is very con venient, and one large enough to hold about all the hay, grain, corn fodder and straw that I can raise. As .the barn is painted red. it compares favor ably in appearance with most barns around the country. A portion of the barn was painted where the lumber was not planed. By putting on two good coats there is but little difference in the looks of this or the part where the lumber was planed. There are many old barns around the country, that could be en larged by similar additions and paint ed without planing the lumber, which could be thus improved at small ex pense. Such a barn can be nearly as conveniently arranged and by paint ing be made to look nearly as well as a modern structure, which would «.-ost more than many farmers could afford. In my barn the lofts above the horse and sheep stable are used for hay, which is carried to these lofts by a carrier running the whole length of the barn. The lofts above the cow and lambing stable are used for stor ing corn fodder in winter. The horse stable, exclusive of the box stall, will accommodate five horses. In the'cow stable there is rocm for seven cows, and a few calves on one end. Each cow has a separate stall, and instead of being tied around the neck a small chain which is snapped into a staple at the rear of the stall keeps each cow in place and gives her perfect freedom to lie down or lick herself, and my cows are always clean. These stalls are so arranged that the cow cannot turn around and the milker has plenty cf room without being crowded. As my lambs are dropped in February and March it is necessary j to have a separate stable for this pur- j pose. In this stable are several small pens in which the ewes are confined until the lambs get strong. Most of my barn floor is covered with plank, which are getting out of shape. Early in spring I intend to tear out these plank, level off the ground and put in a solid cement floor. I have the gravel already drawn for this purpose. Heat In the Brooder. The warmest part of the brooder should be in the center rather than at the side or corner. If the heat comes | from above and a considerable por tion of the broooder be heated to the : same temperature no crowding will j take place. The temperature given for run- j ning brooders varies with the ma chine and the position of the ther mometer. The one reliable guide for temperature is the action of tho : chicks. If they are cold they will crowd toward the source of heat; if too warm they will wander uneasily about; but if.the temperature is right ! each chick will sleep stretched out on the floor. The cold chicken does not sleep at j all. but puts in its time fighting its way toward the source of heat. Pullet Eggs. It Is often stated that pullet eggs are less unsuitable for hatching than ! 'hose from old hens, but Professor At wood has not found this to be the I case, especially after the pullets have begun to lay freely. Usually the first few and the last few eggs of a clutch are less fertile than the intervening ones. Damage by Rabbits. Damage to trees by rabbits gnawing the bark can be stopped in the follow ing way: Make a thick whitewash, slacking the lime over night improves | it. To each pailful of the whitewash add three tablespoonfuls of paris green and Taint the trees with it. Stir ; frequently when applying it. Killing Canadian Thistles. To kill Canada thistles in a field put the field in some cultivated crop and ‘ keep the weeds down. )RD BREED OF CATTLE The Hereford breed of cattle Is among the chief beef breeds in this country. They are believed to have been first imported into the United States by Henry Clay In 1817. They mature as early as the Shorthorns and are nearly as large. The quality of their meat is good and they possess . excellent breeding qualities. The ground color of the Hereford ' is a rich red, with white face, legs. underpart of the body and tfp of the tail. They have thicker skfn. more spreading horns and more curly coats than the Shorthorns. The illnstration shows a prise winning Hereford steer at the recent Missouri state fair. Malt Sprouts. The feed called malt sprouts is sim ply barley grain sprouted in the pro cesses of making alcoholic beverages. WHY FARMING I NEEDS SYSTEM Vast Amount of Capital Now In* wasted Must Be Accounted for and Dividends Earned— Conditions Chanced. I The Bookkeeper estimates that the capital now invested in the United States amounts to fifty tillions of dol lars, or fifty times the amount in ' vested In the steel industry, which is the next largest, and says: Calculating on the basis of the ori ginal value of his land, the farmer Is making money. Calculated on the current market price at which ne could withdraw his Investment and put It In interest-bearing Industrial securities, he Is losing money every time the seasons revolve. In many sections of the country farm values have doubled, even trebled, In the last generation. Land that has been worked on the basis calculation of from $6 to $20 an acref'must In the future respond to acreage values of from $75 to $200. The old generation with its obsolete methods, which has persisted solely on the excuse of cheap land—or gift land—must give way before the new generation. The newcomer, the man who would estab lish himself as a farmer today, has to meet the changed conditions, and it is to these conditions that the busi ness of farming must respond. The question of fixe(^ capital has come to stay. We are not yet out of our first generations as farmers on a grand scale. This first generation is taking its hand from the plow, and thoae who follow the pioneers, elthei through deed of sale or probate, must hereafter reckon' interest on invest ment as an actual item of cost. Fam ing as an industry is In its transi tional stage, and It is to meet the new conditions in a businesslike way that experts have been giving their attention to the question of devising a system of cost accounting for the farmer. To Bend Wood. There is no way to bend wood bet ter or chaaper than by steaming. IN OBEDIENCE TO ORDERS French Boy Caused Merriment by Tak ing the Order of the Court Too Literally. A droll incident is reported as hav ing taken place in one of the provin cial appeal courts in France. A boy, about fourteen, was summoned to give evidence, and his appearance was such as to move the whole court to laugh ter. He wore a long redingote, pecu liar to the Basque country, and im mense boots. His trousers, collar and hat were unquestionably those of a man. The court was convulsed, and the president asked the boy how he dared to treat the court in such a manner. The boy seemed as surprised as the president, and taking out the citation from his pocket, read the formula inviting him, “Comparaitre dans les afTaires de son pere." (To appear in his father's suit.) THE ALARMING PREVALENCE OF ECZEMA Finds Victims Among Every Race, Age and Condition. Of all the diseases of the skin and scalp which torture and disfigure man kind. three-fourth3 are eczematous? Millions are born with eczema, and it Is the only thing other millions have eft when they die. Neglect in infancy tnd childhood. Irritating conditions af fecting the skin, ignorance of its real nature, improper remedies and many other causes that might be mentioned have created an eczema which, with varying severity, has afflicted count less numbers during their entire lives. Eczema is a skin disease. It is not re garded as hereditary, nor contagious, and is impartially distributed among the rich and poor, the high and low. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, causing loss of sleep, is usual ly the most distressing symptom and is caused by the bursting of little vesicles filled with an acrid fluid, which burns as with fire the denuded skin. New vesicles form, fill and burst, scales form upon scales, and crusts upon crusts until disfigurement is added to torture. One of the most successful treat ments for eczema, whether applied to the youngest infant or the oldest per son. Is hot baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings of Cuticura oint ment. For more than a generation, these pure, sweet and gentle emolli ents have proved the most efficient agents in the speedy and permanent relief of all forms of eczemas, rashes, ltchings and irritations of the skin and scalp. Although Cuticura soap and ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, in order that those who have suffered long and hopelessly and who have lost faith in everything may make trial of them without charge, a liberal sample of each will be mailed free to any ad dress. together with a 32-page pamph let. giving a description and treatment of the various forms of eczema, as well as other affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands—send to “Cuti cura.” Dept W, Boston. Deaths From Wild Beasts in India. Wild beasts and snakes were the cause of 21.904 deaths in India in 190S. Tigers killed 900 people, leopards 302, wolves 269. other wild animals 686. and snakes 19.7S8. while 17.926 wild animals and 70,494 snakes were de stroyed. Preliminary Suspension. “How did Jobble's wife manage to hang up lace curtains?" “I think by making Jobble hang up his watch?” The greatest cause of worry on ironing day can be removed by using Defiance Starch, which will not stick to the iron. Sold everywhere, 16 oz. for 10c. It is not the quality of the meat but the Aeerfulness of the guests which makes the feast.—Lord Clarendon. Constipation slowly impairs the general health—tiarheld Tea corrects constipation and *.«-netits the entire system. I am a man. and nothing that con cerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference to me.—Terence. THE DEALER WAS WISE. Purchaser—When you sold me this horse you said he was without faults. Now I find he's lame. Horse Dealer—Well, lameness ain't a fault—it's an affliction. Cure tor_His Dysgepsy. ? ; Hogaa—fhwat makes'ye swally all your dinner in two minutes, Grogan? Are vez at in’ on a bet? Grogan—It's for the good av me dyspepsy, Moike. Sure the docther tould me to rist an hour after atin‘, and how else am Oi goin’ to git th* hour of rist in onless Oi ate loike the divil?" ASK FOR AI-LEN'S FOOT-EASE the Antiseptic powder to shake into yocr shoes. Re lieves Corns. Bunions. Ingrowing Nails. Swollen and Sweating feet. Blisters and Callous spots. Sold everywhere, 25c. lton'taeerptanirmbititute. Sam ple FREE. Address Allen *■. Olmstttd, Le Roy, N.T. Words are wise men's counters; they do but reckon by them, but they are the money of fools.—Thomas Hobbes. Garfield Tea. Ilerh remedy, overcomes constipation, indigestion and sickheadache. It Is the doing, not the saying, that makes the hero. For Better Health — TRY Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters ^_________ If you have lost your good health let the Bit ters help you to regain it. A 58 years’ record backs up its merit in cases of Stomach, Liver and Bowel Ills and Malarial Disorders. Try it to day. All Druggists. Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to pay to your landlord most of your hard-earned profits? Own your own farm. Secure a Free Homestead in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in one of these districts and bank a profit of $10.00 or SI 2.00 an acre every year. Land purchased 3 years ago at $10.00 an acre has recently changed hands at $25.00 an acre. The crops grown on these lands warrant the advance. You can Become Rich by cattle raising.dairying.mixed farming and grain growing in the provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta. Free homestead and pre emption areas, as well as land held by railway and land com panies. will provide homes for millions. Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools and churches.good railways. For settlers* rates, descriptive ! literature * 'Last Best West, bow to reach the count rr and other par ttculars, write to Sup't of Immi gration. Ottawa. Canada, or to tha Canadian Government Agent. W. V. BEN NETT Bee Building Omaha. Neb. (C«e address nearest you.) S8 MILLIONS of FAMILIES I u«m^ syrup of Figs ^ ELIXIRflf SENNA FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND Sf)UR STOMACH. CAS AND FERMENTATION. CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP (ft IN THE CIRCLE * ON EVERY PACKAGE OF THE GENUINE ■ > THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER DOTATIONS. IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. F A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISa OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH. WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE B PREPAR PC TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE CENUIN& MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ALL »*»■*■« r DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT B MANU FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ONLY note the name PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND INI THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE. OF THE I GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MINIATURE nr-n^f DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE. OF PACKAGE •-4 SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELDOR OF SENNA B ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS Of LADIES AMI CHAD* EH. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE. AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT B EQUALLY BENEFICIAL FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEX YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. California Fig Syrup Cq distemper ~ £r::: Bail ran asd poyltlceprmatiTo.Bo Matter howbcmitiniunn Infected «w- Luald .iTcc tkgBlood .a.j GuS.- MpJjrthi SPOHM MEDICAL CO.. £35t££& GOSHEN. DID., U. S. A,
