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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
MEN SHIELD PARTNERS IN GUILT fceatrkhkb C«u Wkkk Have Gum to Public AUeatin Re cenih, Tk*t Sorput ia Dramatic later at Aaytinrg ia Balzac or Daaaa, or tkc Famoas Trial ia WLick tbr “first Gentleman of Enjla*T’ “Perjared Hinucif Like a Gfzikauh." nr york— urtat vhou.d mw de? Wk*t Should the KU! do? Qsatkies these that hare rum* down through the git ss to »rli«r» of romances ad of liar* aad that have been the huh 'or C-soenntis that have as thralled though they have sot solved So teed there Is to go te Dickens fur the yc'htk. bar to Baizac for the tanag.r*me. ter to Iiuniaa tor the dnnsut. sec te Hugo lor the senaa Hob ally sordid. There are a-cries of our own day aad lb ear ovu courts to!d aeiy In taldall that core that e tui There are ttea paying ia prlsca cells the •afl that their disordered utw of hem sr demand*. there are women to whim s realization of justice has «*-. • j*. • after the coeviction of their format friends and accomplices Wrthla the last few months three markable cases have been disclosed la toe of theta nsec to shield the hsa r of a woman have gone to prison, la hwh instance* the women hare Mennuily name forward with us a WW» a and hare confessed that they eaelf tare doored the accused, but the mew know tag it would be at the caul of the vuiaei good name, would wo* permit them te testify Sordid ftomanca Here. Bet the third case and now for the Snx t«a* told, la as strange as say «het ever was conjured by aey master of neunet. A man's peculiar aad sordid plan lor securing himself aanmst watt la his old age. a worn aa s beauty a wife’s duplicity, divorce. la»preee-::ect for see of the parties, penury tor the other aad a scandal Chat h Las taken all the Influence at a family of great wealth and much dlstmcfloe ts keep from the public are involved la the tale xa oae ar ut ext umre families of Lc MU old aristocratic dry of Bal Umar* was t noun of fine presence aad tdacsdoa. but vita do moral a*-*** He tad ao conception of the d.Srreaee between mine and thine. He vooid do 'he •sallt-tt of tki'.gs aad 'be =<-»*«*« Tracts vere be trayed by him and many times It vas *Mtily InBueaor and the family money rhe*« that kep» him from being brand ed *» a erl-adaal There vas so reforming him. and dor-vt me* sad women shunned him as 'hey would * leper ^Ue mamt rrta -mai*. be conudert-i himself a ■** stwgel person, aad he was par-iei tarty totter because society out laved hits... -hire «tat the man -.tewed *fcfc aim was the fwtor*. He was a *m *i at herrt. tored the good thing, sf life aad a* old «p spt*<Mfh*d aa<! his tpportonttlse far -tlevtor nar rovod year by year he became more aad more messy. He gambled and he Se'-xk•—garni..ed la the vain hope of » -•-.»« a fortune; drank to for get f<e a time shat his remnant of a eacscience nr.aju.Cf trough! up ac rvs-ngl before him And each year le- ,ank k iittle lover than before Then came the tr*» act to as tjoeer a romanee as playwright ever has given to the stage. hcaandref's Scheme. Oae moratag as he wM MU, Muc:. •erne up Charles street he saw an itnjaa «tK grinder and a girt of pernapa eh-vm or thirteen years who was playing the tambourine The thing that attracted the attention of the mas was the gypsy beauty of the **rL ^ tb* grace of form tfca* an peculiarly adorns the women «f the soother* countries She .as rnwnaas. graceful fascinating As the man cased to her he could tee to fcls minds ey« what she would be or whs’ *b« ought become In a lev years if poftshed. developed veneered. And as he cased aa idea ariatd him Why a-S make Che chi* the nu-iiua through which ha Might work out romliot for his declining day*? she outid he mada moat altering in the ey.sof met He coaid train her to hi* ov t eads and make of bt an asset that .ante be monk all tie trouble aad expense He spoke to the liaitan aad gave him a g**<-rou* :,p He niei him fnagatmUy. and after a lot ol cfeter lying aad maneuvering, telling the man he meant to adopt the gtr. and equip her as befitted her beauty, 1 be actually purchased her for $100. He gave his name as Vaunce. and as Vaunce he shall remain. He took the girl, and patiently, earnestly, care Jully he went to work to equip her for the life he had determined she bould lead. She was bet tempered, wilful, fiery. H was kind and gen tle when t- thought that treatment be*', and he beat, hrr when he con sidered that method necessary- He was generous in the extreme to her, going to the length at times of de priving himself in order to add to her comfort, a thin* be never bad done fur any one in bis selfish life be fore. and he taught her not only Eng lish. but French. One thing Vaunce was determined upon, and that was that the girl should be absolutely obedient. He was master, she the slave. Finished at Fashionable School. When she was fourteen he was able to send her to a fashionable school for girls. She looked seventeen and seemed already a woman. In that school she acquired the polish he deemed necessary. When she left it **ven Vaunce was satisfied. She was radiant. If she was charming before. I she was fascinating now. Vaunce poe^d as her fath- r. and she obedi ently called him ' Daddy." She was brilliant In conversation, sang with a spirit that stirred the blood, and was so pretty that men and women stopped in the street to look at her. She was a bit capricious, perhaps. Some ; of the men thought her so. Vaunce had no tolerance for the i young ambitious men who sought the gtrl He bad made it clear to her 1 she was to accept the attentions only i of the men be approved. He ex plained so much of his plans to her as he thought necessary, and she. dominated by his will, was content I He had fitted her. he said, to be the wife of a rich man. After she had riches she could think of love. All of her suitors found her capri ! cions but capriciousness is not a fault ; a man may not forgive in the woman j to whom he is paying court. With her | beauty and wit. added to the vivacity ; of her race, she was irresistible. Vaunce. watching closely, finally se t let ;ed a husband for her—a wealthy j e.is;. -going mar. of more than middle age The girl, who knew Vaunce’s money was exhausted and that their -liaation was desperate, acquiesced, and her silly old edmirer was fooled into a hurried marriage. Husband'* Troubles Begin. The husband, infatuated with the beautiful eiri. was extravagant in his attentions to her. Like most south ; em-irs. she wa* a bit barbaric In her •a»te, so he lavished jewels on her. When she tired of this and longed for gayety. he tried his hand at entertain ing. She did not care Mr society as M-ieiety. and exhibited more capricious new* than he had bargained for. The husband, in this extremity, sought 1 counsel of Vaunce. who now was in clover Before the marriage Vaunce hail adroitly drawn the foolish old br.iegroom-elect Into an agreement by which Vaunce was provided for for l:f«*. The world at last was treating Vaunce well. Vaunce counseled the troubled hus band to bw patient. The girl, probably at Vaunce'i order, cajoled him into thinking she was sorry he was dis tressed. and then the deluded husband wa* delighted for a few days. Then something would happen that would make him wonder whether he had married a woman or a devil. Then came another man—a younger jne—on the scene. He was a million aire many times over. When he dis covered the woman's love of jewels he • how. red them on her. He drove and he rode with her and was her escort to opera and theater. The husband | protested. He also objected to the 1 presents. But. for some time, she ap peased him with caresses, declaring the jewels meant nothing more to her than the pleasure their beauty gave to her. Vaunce was not disturbed In the slightest. In fact he saw a brilliant opportunity for personal profit In the intrigue the woman had gotten Into. If there was divorce or separation it would not affect him adversely. His pension was secure. Then there was the prospect of a new deal with the millionaire. This appealed to the criminal mind of Vaunce as something delightful. Real Love Spoils Game. Vaunce watched the progress of the affair with the millionaire with com placency until one day he discovered an absolutely new element had en tered into the tangled drama. The woman, who had no more affection for the millionaire than she had for her husband, had fallen in love—badly, violently, insanely, as only a Sicilian woman can. The person she bad fallen in love with was a fireman, a clean-cut, blue-eyed, handsome young man. whom she had met in the street, and who had winked at her and flirted with her as if she were a shop glrL Clandestine meetings followed and she became more and more enamored. She would risk anything to have him near her. It was not long before he was spending most of his time in her handsome home. The woman now exhibited a new phase of caprlciousncss. The Jewels which she had so prized she lavished upon the fireman. Vaunce might view with complacency any folly, crime or deceit of the woman but this. Now she was basely ungrateful. He bad picked her out of the gutter and she was going back to it. What was to become of him if she lost both hus band and millionaire? What of all the fond dreams he had of the future? The sinful waste of the jewels must end. The woman must be saved from herself. co u was mat > aunce, meaning nothing more than to scare the wom an, said something that opened the husband's eyes to the absence of some of the gems. The husband questioned the wife. She, in a panic, said she did not know where they were—they must have been stolen. The husband said nothing, but, without her knowl edge. employed detectives. They found some of the jewels in pawn shops and some others and pawn tickets in the , fireman's room. Man’s Chivalry Shown. An arrest followed. The woman could not acknowledge the man’s in nocence without proclaiming her shame. He could have gone free if he had told the truth, but it would have involved her. He simply did i what in his rudely chivalric mind seemed the proper thing to do. He j took the brand of thief and went to prison, where he now is. The hus- j band, who may or may not have had suspicion of the true state of affairs, j brought suit for divorce, but named as the co-respondent the young million- j aire. The latter man, though discard- ! ed. accepted the situation. The testl- ! mony was taken before a referee in secret, the divorce granted and the woman freed. She has expressed no regret, the j former husband has none, the co-re spondent is silent, and only the fire man is punished. Strange part of it, though, is that Vaunce really believes | he is the one that Is injured. He can not see any moral obllquy in his 1 having gambled with a human life for j his pecuniary advantage or in being the indirect cause of wrecking, if not i the fortune, at least the happiness of j a generous friend. All he sees is that his plans have gone astray and that he faces in his' old age the pinch- ! ing which he had planned so elabor ately to avert, for the pension he' ; thought so secure Is paid no longer. example of real ingenuity > Comi* Use* Has -Think Tank* *r« Family Get Its Usual Supply «f Milk. A rr'vrrr*. xetteioeary. rto bus ur ««b*d dortof the >«*r* of her service gx < respect for tae uilft thread •ate ad tie Chinese peasant. ulU the foUcvuif lactose! to jextif) bee opts toe She lived tor a Usee Bear the toes of Chia-uac to tbs pro-toe- of Sr» hoar Tbs rrctoe is tacky and psiiiri|nWisas Ob*- sacr*-: aiooefala of Osceishaa. covered rttl tcm|Ja. ris tor to the isaasodtote artofcborbcad “To the pastor* toads at the foot of the taoartata. Jaat owtside the city vafto the —coolie led. had watched trace core to nifh: ter cow sad calf 1 ditto cows these are. sssattor than ih* tboro«shbred Jersey, which «»ve. whoa at their be>u as!y two smarts of tsilh a day. Ofttiir,.* fcto so mpptf for breakfast been bat s eapfcl To "oblate evea this bit. tb« calf is m all m* portent factor, for wtihows K. the cow gives not a drop of nr.lk. It is not an uncommon sight to gee a year-old calf running along side its mother. “One late October day the coolie was lazily lounging on the grass, but naif watching in his cureless manner our cow and calf. Suddenly realizing :hat the calf was not with its mother, he raised himself quickly, and with upprefcension looked about. What the coolie most dreaded had happened: the calf bad fallen over the cliff which hounded the pasture on the north. A rocky bluff it was. with a sheer drop of one hundred feet That the animal was dead was a certainty, for it was not the first time such an accident had occurred. "Trembling with fear, the coolie hurried down to the narrow road which led by the foot of the cliff. The mere fact that the calf was dead mat tcred little to him. but if the little ani mal was not beside its mother that night we would have no milk for din ner. and not only that night, but for days to come. The coolie, however, was equal to the occasion. He took ' out his knife and carefully skinned the calf, stuffed the skin with grass, and carried the result of his labor and ingenuity to the barn. "That evening our family could hare been seen standing in the door of the barn, looking on in amused wonder; for there was the grass-stuffed calf, leaning against the feed-box. within sight of the cow; and she, our little Chinese cow. was giving her usual supply of milk.” The Invisible Man. Residents of one of our downtown streets were startled one evening by a streak of white which moved rapid ly down the sidewalk across the way. It was ten o’clock, and the ghostly fig. ure with its gloomy background was something to make one’s flesh creep. I especially as it seemed to be suspend j ed in the air. Closer inspection under j a corner light revealed the fact that the flying object was a negro, who was training for some athletic event His white costume waB of seashore dimensions, and the rest of him was too dark to be seen.—New Y-rk Times. RAILROAD MAN IS HONORED "| O. L. Dickeson of the Chicago. Bur lington & Quincy Railway company was appointed vice-president of the White Pass & Yukon route, the most important railway property tapping the rich mineral fields of Alaska. This promotion comes to Mr. Dick eson alter a brilliant record, achieved in the Chicago and middle west rail road world. As superintendent of transportation of the Burlington, he has handled many of the important general policy transactions, not only of the Burlington, but of all the rail roads centering in Chicago. Mr. Dickeson is a young man. He w* born in Ottumwa. Iowa, in 1877. His father was a pioneer Baptist min ister, and is still living, enjoying a prime old age, now more than eighty years of age. He received his early education in the Ottumwa public schools. At the age of fifteen he was J compelled to make his own way. He came to Chicago, and by sheer pluck «mu unci uiiiiiiiiuQ secured a good Dusmess tuutauuu. He entered the service of the Burlington as a stenographer in the trans portation department in 1899. A few years later he succeeded his immediate superior and took charge of the department as superintendent of transporta tion. The importance of this office has steadily grown under Mr. Dickeson’s management. For some time he was head of the passenger and freight transportation for the Burlington in Omaha. His work there attracted the attention of Daniel Willard, then vice-president of the road, and he was brought to Chi cago. Since last year he has been a general officer of the company, reporting directly to the president of the company, Darius Miller. During the recent hearing before the interstate commerce commission in the famous freight rate case he was made general spokesman for the railway presidents, his record as spokesman for the general managers in the strike arbitration negotiations having commended him. SUCCESSOR OF PAUL MORTON William A. Day was elected presi dent of the Equitable Life Assurance society to succeed the late Paul Mor ton. Mr. Day has been acting sis presi dent since Mr. Morton's death. He has been vice-president of the company since 1906. Mr. Day acted as specisil assistant to the attorney general in the Interstate commerce and anti-trust cases. Mr. Day’s salary will be $50,000 a year, as sigalnst $80,000 a year paitf Mr. Morton. The board went on record in favor of mutualization, continued the com mittee on mutualization, and instruct ed it to co-operate with the state de partment of insurance, the trustees and Mr. Morgan. The votfe stood twenty-six for Mr. / Day and three against, and was made unanimous. Thomas Spratt, chair man of the committee on reorganiza- 2 tion, said there was no opposition to ***** ijaj uu pcisuuai grounds, out that the trustees and Superintendent Hotchkiss believed the election should have been postponed until a definite mutualization plan had been effected. Mr. Hotchkiss addressed the directors for an hour. Mr. Hotchkiss quoted from an insurance report published in March, 1905. pointing out that the directors had committed themselves to mutualization at that time and urged that if legislation on the subject is to be had it ought to be sought from the present legislature. ANOTHER FROM CHICAGO WARD —-— ■ ■ f The Twenty-first ward of Chicago, which has already furnished eight members of President Taft's official family, has been drawn upon for still another. Samuel Adams has been appointed by Secretary of the Interior Fisher as his first assistant to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Assistant Secretary Frank Pierce of Utah, appointed by former Secre tary Ballinger. Mr. Adams was born at Syracuse. N. Y., in 1871. He graduated from Harvard in 1892 and later studied at the Harvard Law school and the Northwestern University Law school Since 1S93 he has practiced law in Chicago. For the past few years he has been a member of the firm of Adams & Candee. During the traction litigation in Chicago he was a special counsel for the city, associated with* Walter L. Fisher, now secretary of the interior. Mr. Adams resides at no nuu ia lur ilium Twenty-first ward resident appointed to a position in the Taft administra tion. Mr. Adams has had an extensive practice in matters involving land and timber laws in the west and south, making him especially qualified to assist Secretary Fisher, who is particularly interested in putting into effect con structive policies under which the public domain may be promptly and vigorously developed un#er effective public control. Besides Secretary Fisher, Secretaries Franklin MacVeagh and Jacob M. Dickinson, heads of the treasury and war departments, respectively, hail from the Twenty-first ward, and former Alderman Francis W. Taylor of the ward recently was named as assistant to Secretary MacVeagh. George A. Carpenter is United States district judge: William J. Calhoun, minister to China, and Henry T. Boutell, minister to Switxerland. All are from the Twenty-first ward. CAPTAIN RESTORED TO DUTY The court of seven rear admirals which tried Captain Austin M. Knight. U. S. N., on charges of "culpable negli gence and inefficiency in the perform ance of duty" relative to the ordnance test on the monitor Puritan, has re affirmed its original verdict of com plete and honorable acquittal, but Secretary of the Navy Meyer has dis approved the findings. The officer has been restored to duty, however, and the action relieves him of arrest and formally terminates his trial. The conclusion of the case, with the secretary's disapproval of the verdict, created a mild sensation among offi cers of the navy. The notable court, headed by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, which tried the accused officer, held its session at the Norfolk navy yard. i After an exhaustive examination of the record hy the legal and execu tive officials of the navy department the secretary announced that the de partment Decame sausnea mat me evidence ox tee trial proved att tne speci fications cited against the officer. The secretary thereupon referred the case back to the court for re consideration. The review of the ‘estimony failed to change the opinion Of the court and consequently the verdict of acquittal stands. Captain Knight is the senior captain of the navy. By his acquittal and restoration to duty he probably will be promoted to the rank of rear admiral as soon as a vacancy occurs. His trial has delayed his rise to the higher rank, for had he sot been court-martialed he would have been appointed a rear admiral in January. GREATLY ATTACHED TO IT Husband Who Had "Married ftloney” Acknowledged the Truth to His Friends's Query. Apropus ot a beautiful young wire, worth $40,000,000, who had just di vorced her penniless husband in or der to marry again, Henry E. Dixey, the comedian, said at a dinner in New York: "The young man who marries tor money has none too easy a time of it His rich wife is likely to tire of him and throw him out iu a few years, or else she is likely to limit his allow ance to 25 or 50 cents a day. “ ‘I married money,’ a man once said to me. “ ‘Wasn't there a woman attached to it?’ I asked. “ ‘Yes, you bet there was.’ he ex ploded. ‘So much attached to it that she never parted with a penny.’ ” ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON BABY "When my baby was two months old, she had eczema and rash Tery badly. I noticed that her face and body broke out very suddenly, thick, and red as a coal of fire. I did not know what to do. The doctor ordered castile soap and powders, but they did no good. She would scratch, as it itched, and she cried, and did not 6leep for more than a week. One day I saw in the paper the advertise ment of the Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment, so I got them and tried them at once. My baby's face was as a cake of sores. “When I first used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I could see a difference. In color it was red der. I continued with them. My baby was in a terrible condition. I used the Cuticura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) four times a day, and In two weeks she was quite well. The Cuticura Remedies healed her 6kin perfectly, and her skin is now pretty and fine through using them. 1 also ! use the Cuticura Soap today, and will I continue to, for it makes a lovely skin. Every mother should use the Cuticura Remedies. They are good for all sores, and the Cuticura Soap is also good for shampooing the hair, for I have tried it. I tell all my friends how the Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured my baby of eczema ■ and rash.” (Signed) Mrs. Drew, 210 j W. ISth St, New York city, Aug. 26, ! 1910. Cuticura Remedies are sold through out the world. Send to Potter Drug * Cbem. Corp., Boston, Mass., for tree booklet on the skin. His Wurst The German proprietor of a Brook lyn delicatessen store has got far j enough along to pun in English. A 1 writer in the New York Sun reports | the fact Hanging in the window of the little shop is this advertisement: "The Best You Can Do Is Buy Our , Wurst”—Youth’s Companion. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of j CASTORIA,a safe and sure remedy for ! infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i_ In Cse For Over 30*Years~> Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria If You Have Money. "That fellow Gotrox is a multimil lionaire. He has more money than brains.” "Well, what does he want with brains V’ The Riddle. The Sphinx propounded a puzzle. "Why does it always rain the day you move?” she asked, j Herewith the ancients gave it up. Beautiful Post Cards Free. Send 2c stamp for five samples of our very best Gold Embossed Birthdav, Flow er and Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest designs. Art Post Card Club. 7S1 Jackson St., Topeka, Kan. Some parents are a long while In finding out that money in a boy's pocket will do him little good, unless he also has brains in his head. Tor over fifty years Rheumatism and Neuralgia sufferers have found great re lief in Hamlins Wizard Oil. Don't wait for inflammation to set in. Get a bottle today. _ Laughter will keep the doctor off your doorstep.—Witchell. __ • Lewis’ Single Binder gives a man what he wants, a rich, mellow-tasting cigar. When a girl yawns it's up to the young man to get in the home stretch. To the Point. Over in Hoboken in a shop frequent ed by Germans, hangs a sign framed in mournful black, reading thus: “We regret to inform our honored customers that our good and generous friend, Mr. Credit, expired today. He was a noble soul, always willing and helpful, but has bees failing for soma time. May he rest in peace. PAY CASH!” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp for Children | teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays paiu. cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. feven a wise man can’t tell when a ; woman's hat is on straight. Farms for rent or sale on crop payments. J. Uni i hall. Sioux City. Jowa. Eminence is not to be obtained without time and energy.—McCormas. Stomach Distress? Don’t Worry — That j Only Makes Matters Worse, Just Get a Bottle of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters today and see how quick ly your trouble will dis appear. Thfere is noth ing like it for Stomach and Liver ills or Malarial disorders. At All Druggists and Dealers Aveid Substitute* 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 roflt of SI0.00 or 12.00 mm acra every year. Land purchased 3 years ago at $10.00 an acre has recent ly changed hand9 at $25.00 an acre. The crops grown on these lands warrant the . You can Become Rich by cattle raising .dairying.mixed fanning and grain growing in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchawran and Alberta. Free homestead and pre emption areas, as well as land held by railway and land com panies, will provide homes for mlllloas. Adaptable soil, healthful climate, spleadld schools and churches,dood railways. For settlers' rates, descriptive literature "Last Best West, bow to reach the countrv and other pa r ticulars, write to Sup’t of lmmi * ration. Ottawa. Canada or to the Canadian Government Agent, W. V. BENNETT Be* Building Omaha. Neb. (Use address nearest you.) 38 Instead of Liquid Antiseptics or Peroxide 100,000 people last year used Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to b« dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is better and more economical. To save and beautify the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the mouth, de stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridgework clean., odorless To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate perspiration and body * odors by sponge bathing. The best Mtiseptic wash known. Relieve* and strengthens tired, weak inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat,wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a bos. druggists or bv mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOIL ET CO.,Boston.M*s*. D1TPUTC Fortunes are made In patents. Pro miKRI* tact your Ideas. Our M page boot free Fttzgersldt Go.. Box E, Washington, 1>. C. BLUER TOR HEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OH, SALTS.OR HUE AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFtOENTLY AND B FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE. $YI*P°fIte^EraiMSENNA IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. CALIFORNIA FIG STOUPCO. HI Himm DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND CSNU1NK WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARGE* PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA TIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. RECAUSE IT is RIGHT TO DO SO AW FOR THE COOO OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN W NEED OF MEDiCINEE SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOUR UFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEFEND UPON THEIR SKILL ABO RELIABILITY WHEN BUme THCOTCLtNEAiriWTO^OF EVERY PACEACE.OF THE CENUUC. ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADRtt DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE BBt PER BOTTLE* OF PACKAGE SYRUP OF FT* *«■> nng OF SOWA B THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE, rr w n» nm REMEDY WHICH ACTS M A NATURAL STRENGTHENING WAY AW THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTEREFFECTS AND WITHOUT DUHTAIML DEWUTATWCOR CRBNNG, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE M ANY WAY WITH RUSDCSS OR PLEASURE IT B RECOMMENDED BY MnJJONS OF WELL ^ famdjee who enow or ns value from fcrsonal use to cet its DEICnClAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY 1W CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
