Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, February 06, 1902, Image 2

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    tuster County Rcpublica
TD. St. A MSI K U V , tJilltnriliHl 1'illilinli
BUOKUN How ,
Th"n" < 'ki' .l.'llls lli'll's Mlv
in si lit ; ii Kill" .
off iiio heiid-on collision
double trucks.
If certain people only toll ( ho truth II
fenHcrH not about tlu > tinrertnin ones.
There will bo n clmnro for Homebody
b Lut rli-li by obtaining Hin llroworka
for Hint niuirchlst Island.
Funds are being ralHod In Ilusala to
mild a ehuri'h tu Chicago , no doubt
m the aipi'al ) tliiit It Is for work among
too hen I lion. _ _
_ _ _ _ _
Queen Wllhclinlnii Insisted on pick-
tog out lior own hunbiuid. Next tlino
I KM-JiapB Blio will let her Hliito counsol-
[ .tors look him over.
Wo nre extremely sorry to Iciirn that
mo iinprlnelpled person has stolen the
nuiiimy of Kim ; Anionoplils. bin wo
lon't know what we can do about It.
Thirty-two million tons of water gower
wor Niagara In an hour. If you don't
'tclk'vc thlH take a pall and Hk'Hynrd
Uid run up to Buffalo ami wolgh It
A Minneapolis Hour mill broke all
teconln by turning out lU.'UU barrels
f Hour oiio day recently. The pi'Shlmls-
.dfl foreign iiwniifaeturer uiny loaf and
kivllc hlii rioul over that Item.
Tlio king IIHH Invited ( lie maliarajnlis
tf iiwallnr and .Inlpur , the rajnlm of
Kolhnpur and Nabha and the nwab of
Bnhnwiilpiir to attend thu coronation.
Tlie nit of Nowhare and the nlnrapot of
Klnnlhahooimla will be there If they
Bui got away.
Although prices have fallen greatly
It DnwBon , there Is still no use for
Ive or ten-cent pieces , so says the cor
respondent of a St. 1/ouls newspaper.
'the price of n few articles only Is so
tow us a quarter of a dollar. The ad-
f > ge , "Take eare of the ponnles and thu
lollnrs will take eare of themselves , "
frill thus have little meaning to the
hvo hundred children who are growing
tp lu that far northern city.
French scientists are now asserting
.that It Is possible to manufacture
fold out of cheap metals. The KYcnch-
Wen are a little behind the times.
American experimenters have not only
jWHcrlcd that the thing could be done ,
kut have wasted considerable good
Honey In proving that they were wrong.
Jkfter centuries of fruitless evperl-
ncnls at Imitation it Is more than piob-
ible that the world's gold supply will
toiillnuu to be yielded grudgingly but
; lcrtalnly by Mother Earth.
"The Canadian still feds a sentimental
Ittachmcni for Knglaml , but he doesn't
31c the individual Kngllbhman. The
Canadian's ways are not Hritlsh ways
ftor his thoughts I'.rltHi thoughts. Ii
would soein only a matter of years till
the feeling toward the Individual Utifj-
bBhman will extend to the British na
non. Then the Oauadlau coimmiulty
vlllawaUen to the klen that It IH cutting
ItBeir off from grout commercial advan-
> toigcs by preserving Us distinction from
lic tialioii to which It l naturally mil-
by yu'jtoms , inannurs and modes ol
j "Id vns a cnsc of lofe at dor fhwl din
ner , " said a young man who came with
tils sweetheart to bo married by a Now
York magistrate. "I go py her house
Bint board mil her faddor. She coog tier
dinner , und It van such a lofoly cooging
dot I fell In lofe rlglult uvny alreaty. "
It IB not often that the kitchen stove
plays so direct a part In I he promotion
f matrimony ; but there are many mar-
tinges cemented by the aid of the oven ,
and many , alas ! thut It helps to melt
mild dissolve.
The king of Kugland Is a constitu
tional monarch who could be expelled
from the throne at any time by an act
tt parliament. Since the Kugllsh revo
lution of 1088 no monarch has reigned
> T r Great Hrltaln by divine right. The
"king of England Is merely tin ; repre-
entutlvo of a state. The 1're.sldeiit of
ttin United State * Is clothed with fur
- ere actual oxHjutlve power than Is
the king of England , who really does
ot govern at all. wive through his min
isters and the House of Commons.
Khig William of 1'russla by an act of
dear usurpation exceeded his powers
In the war of IKOli with Austria , but if
I'russla had been defeated the king
would have been constitutionally pnn-
Ifihod by his parllani"iit. and probably
too mid niHiimreU would have become
xiles.
In the recent Walmsh wreck one fact
tU.nds out clearly and It has been frtv
qu itly demonstrated In other wrecks.
AVJ Ue the ordinary day coaches were
nv.shed Into kindling by the terrltlc.
h "l end collision the heavy Pullman
greatly damaged. Klro
enr-i wen- not
Joined Its horrors ro the demolition of
and the holocaust do-
the- day coaches ,
rtroyed scores of poor victims. The oc
cupants of the Pullmans mostly ON-
taped , n t'tnv only being injured. So
precisely similar have been these rail
road disasters that many careful trnv-
tlcr.s ride In the Pullman cars , not
merely for the comforts but because
they know thomselvo- bo mifer.
Bouietliing IK attrlbutnblo to the fact
4hat the Pullman coaches nro usually
> ut at the rear of the trains , but more
attributable to the t'uct thut then ?
hMvy PIIS-H are built fc/r strain. It I-
perhaps Imposulblo fur railroads t
provide heavy cars Ilko Iho slei-pln
oar rompaiilos luilld. but M \ * po - - '
to 1'iiiploy better nnd iit > r KIM-IH
! lnti are ordinarily nwvl. tmpi'ivi
Tiii-iiH have boon niado during the pii *
low years. The rom-lion of n few your
ago were of ih fllnntlext oharnctnr ante
to ho on tight In one of thorn In n xvror-
meant lli - facing of jjrnvo langor. I
may 1m possible In time to equip nl
railroads with the xtool etira car thu
may bo batloivil and rolled over Inn
not shattered to pieces It may bo necessary
essary to Invoke legislation to roijtilri' '
the railroads In provide safer nrrom
modnlloim for the passengers who pnl
their IhoM In the ttaln crew's hands.
Carelessness In lotter-vvrllliig Is n
fault unfortunately as common as It N
neHotiH. It Is annoying In any relation ,
nnd In business matters It causes moic
trouble than anything else except dls
honesty. One would think that Hu
most raltle-bralncd writer would at
least romemhor to sign his name plain
ly anil give his address , but business
houses are constantly annoyed by cor
respondents who do neither. "Wo Imvu
Iliotisands of calls for catalogues , " vny < >
Hie head of a firm which manufacture *
llrearms. "yet In many cases the writ
? r's address Is left off entirely. One
ilich letter eanie In this morning. " No
Joubl the writer of that letter wonders
ivhy his request was not grunted , and
lames the firm. A man or boy HO care-
ess as he IH bettor off without , any-
way.
There IN tin re.il reason why anybody
should smile derisively nt the unwill
ingness of the Ontrnl and South Amer
ican republics , represented at the pan-
American conference , to accept without
reserve the principle of arbitrating all
national disputes. Most of these States
are lighters by choice and by habit.
They have a high sense of personal and
national honor , which It Is possible
they are disposed , on some occasions ,
to evaggerate. but In what respect does
their altitude dllt'er from that of tlui
most advanced nations of the earth
which recently considered the same
subject at The Hague ? If the moht
powerful and enlightened nations are
not willing to trust themselves uncon
ditionally to an arbitration court we
can hardly expect wojik and compara
tively nnprogresslve States to do so.
Jealousy and apprehension are to be
looked for quite as naturally among
the feeble and luellleleut as among thv
strong and resourceful.
While the cheerful optimist generally
has the ear of the majority , there Is
much protlt in occasionally pondering
the utterances of an Intelligent , plainspoken -
{ spoken pessimist. As a nation we think
we are all right , despite the warnlngi
of those who see in our constant ia\v-
breaking signs of national decadence.
It is just as well to have our national
self-salIhfactlon vigorously jarred by
some forceful , earnest thinker who is
not running Cor olllce or selling slock in
H hot-air syndicate , nnd 1iemc sees no
reason for giving everything a rosy hue ,
This is what Mm. Olara Hoffman at
lOvanston , 111. , recently did In an ad
dress. Figuratively speaking , she tool !
us by the scruff of the neck aiid shook
us till we rattled In our boola. llorq
In one of the moot pungent puiirin-s' '
"This Is not n law-abiding nation. Men
disregard the law and show their eon-
i tempt ttir statutes openly and defiantly.
If \ voere a law-abiding people would
\\c have had three Presidents murdered
In thirty six years ? If an offense u
committed against the law It Is a verj
dilllcult matter to secure a conviction ol
the oll'eiider. Men violate Iho law anil
challenge yon to convict them. The dls
regard for the law has steadily luereas
ed since ( lie Olvil War , and witli It ; but
In far greater proportions , the feverish
greed Cor money. " This cannot be dis
missed as I lie airy effervescence of fe
male forenslos. U Is a serious Indict ,
ment and one that calls for sober re
flection. The thinking man who remit
the records of the courts , the dallj
vaudeville performances in "temples ol
Justice , " and the press plelorhiN ol
crime , will stop and ask himself , Ar <
we a law-ablillug nation ? With thrct
Presidents murdered In thirty-six year *
and thousand * of lesser crimes eacli
year In which the law and tin'courts
nro openly defied , art ; we justified ir
biMLsting of our rospevt for law and au
thorltyV And yet we know that tin
great miVj.s of the people are decent and
hiw-Hlilttfng. If wo lose sight of tlu
fact thnt we are a nation of eighty mill
Ions of people the number of violation )
of law seems appalling. Hut even with
the fact of our great population In 0111
minds we will have to concede that wt
are the least law-nbldlug f nil M cis -
illy.od nation * .
A ( til of
One iif the healthiest iiistlaci.s of An
glo-Saxon nature Is to become pu.sse.ss
ed of land. To own a bit of land is ti
hostage to re-spectabillty and sitoocxs ,
and when it is In I he country tiiul car
rles with It a certain amount of coun
try Using and tUlnUii- amounts to a
moral tonic , strengthening all th.it is
best and mo.it virile lu n young man's
nature. Public spirit hovomc * amused
Instinctively , this affairs of the country
side groto Interest him keenly , his
rural neighbors become of Importance
to him , und he grous lit touch wlih the
community , ns he votes with them , am'
works with tU * ui for their common lo
cal Interests. It Is the "bit of land"
that dm1 * * It all ; the sense of ownership
and mutual Interests that awakens th *
dignity and responsibility of ultly.cn
ship which Is so Important to the
rounding of a man's character. Ami
tliat young men of business are devel
oping such table * Is a Impio augury iV
tUe future of town and
Mrs. Humphryarcl has nearly flu-
Ish.'d her new novel , but us yet she has
not announced the title of It. The storj. .
Is to nppeur serially , beginning lu th
spring.
The world Is not lo be left In Ignor
ance of Maxim ( Jorky. the new Utis-
Hlnn star In literature. Two more sto
ries from his pen arc being published.
The b'jolt will ( intaln an autograph
portrait of the author , and a blographl
eal note.
A book on "Mediaeval London. " the
London of which the greater part sud
denly perished In the great ( Ire , will
appear shortly. It Is written by Dr
ISonhaui , rector of St. Kdmuunit the
King , London. An attempt Is made to
recall Iho general aspect nnd the prin
cipal features of mediaeval London.
Some little time before his death Sir
Walter Itesatit wrote n biographical
skolr-h of King Kdward nnd Queen Al
exandra. It will appear as part of the
coronation literature , which promises
> no way nnd another , to b * fairly bulky
My thnt time the public will also get
ihe autobiography which Sir Wallet
Itosant left
One of the books sent forth by old
Wynkyn do Worde wus Ihe "Nova Lo
jonda Angllo , " n net of lOngllsh legends
This was so long ngo as 1."il(5. ( Thf
work hnn Just been re-edited with fresh
material derived from manuscript and
printed sources. It has considerable
Interest for students of early Kn llsh
ecclesiastical history.
Kdunrd M. Alfrleiid tells the follow
ing story In his Unpublished Uecollcc-
tlons of Poe : "Mrs. Shelton told me
that Pee Informed her over nnd ovei
ugnln that she was the Lost Lenore ot
The Haven ; she nlso said Poe told hci
that she inspired his poem , Annabel
Lee. She snld that ho often read The
Haven to her , and she described the
lire , the pathos , the Intensity with
which lie did it , saying , 'When Hdgiu
read The Haven he became so wildly
exclled that ho frightened me , find
when I remonstrated with him he re
plied he could not help It that It sol
hlh brain on tire. ' Mrs. Sheltou was
beyond middle age when I knew her }
but I had many acquaintances who had
known her In her youth , and they all
concurred In describing her as a beau
tlful girl. Her distinguishing qualities
were gentleness nnd womanliness. She
was Just the woman In which such a
perturbed spirit as that of Poe would
have sought rest nnd found it. Poe
told my father , who was his Intimate
friend , that of all the Kngllsh poets he
preferred Shelley. My father often said
of him that lie always found him In
telleclunlly the most fascinating mini
he ever knew , and always a lovable. ,
charming companion , except when h <
was under Ihe Inllii'-nce of liquor , when
he would become coarse , gross and vul
gar. He also said of him that he had
Ills of the deepest gloom , and on OIK
occasion when talking to him. I'oe sud
denly turned to him with i'tstrous
eyes full of anguish and * Siid : 'I be
lieve (5od gave mo n spark of genius
but he quenched It In misery. ' "
CURIOSITIES ON RAILWAY TRIP
Kxjiei-ienccH Met " \VKIi by a Mnii Trav |
c-liou Around the Globe.
A globe-trotter sends some remark
sibly Intercstlug notes of a journey
round the world to the Pall Mall Maun-
7.ine. He snys : 1 traveled from Na
gasaki to Yokohama , In Japan , without
a break In the jot-nicy. The distance
Is " ( id miles , and the best trains re
quire exactly forty-eight hours for tin1
trip , of these six hours are occupied
In < Tossing the Inland Sea by boat. Tlu
first class fare Is i"nl , hccond class il
I * u mi third class one-half of the .sec
olid , only an occasional train has n
( lining car or a sleeping cur attached
to it.
Like everything else in Japan , th <
rallwiy carriages are toyllko , usually
have only l\u > or three compartments.
In the dining curs you eal from tablet
hardly larger than little girls ha\v foi
their dolls. At all stations , which are
frequent , you cau buy freshly made lea
for throe-half pence -pot , cup , tea ami
all. This .run take In the ear , and I IK.
dishes are thrown out of Iho window
usually. ICuropoaus dislike the pre
pared luncheons sold In boxes. Thej
consist mainly of boiled rice und umicr-
cooked ll.sh.
Smoking is permitted In all compart
meiits. for all .lupancsc men and women
smoke almost continually. A nutivt
lady outers the ciirrlugc , slip- , her li-e.l
from her tiny shoes which have \\noii
or rice-straw soles , Mauds upon tht
seal nnd then sits down demurely \\itl ,
her feel doubled beneath her. A mo
ment later she lights n cigarette or hoi
little pipe , which holds just tobieci :
enough to produce two good whin's ol
smoUe All Japanese pcoirle sit will
i heir feet upon the seat of the car , and
nr l its Kurupouns do. All of them hm
llr.st removed their shoes. When , hi
ticket collector attired In blue unlforn
ont"r > the carriage he removes ills
cup -ind 'twice bows politely. He re
penis the IKIW ns he comes lo each pas
Honiior. Mori' than 0 ! ) pur cent of all
the invvcl In Japan Is I bird-class , am )
about 'J per cent only is lli-st-class
Nearly all thf locomotlve.s an > Hnglish
Ami the
"Why do you call them 'beaut ) nnc
the boast , ' when he scorns such a nlci
sort of : follow V"
IJcciuise , you see. he's a litonirj
lion. " Philadelphia llullutlu.
When you nuddeul > meet a man yoi
Uute ever riMimrit that you hope you at1
looking w < HV !
Front. St. , NOIIIII. .
It's ' a little 7.1SWIB street. Every
building was erected according to fin
Independent nation as to frontage
nnd rcnriige. The olTuct la startling ,
and after nrgntlallng n few blocks
of It you feel like "tiio crooked man
who walked the crooked mile. " On
sunshiny days the cntlro population
sallies forth and occupies Hie Kido-
w lk , overflows Into the streets and
down the lltllo byways onto the
beach , with dogs Hllliif ; all the inter
mediate space on the ground Hoor.
Seattle Times.
I''lniln 11 l-Ylrml.
Nadeau , Mich. . Keb. U. Mr. Nelson
De Hosier of this place , a prof-porous
farmer slxly-one years of age. has suf
fered f.ir years with Kidney Trouble.
He has tried many medicines , but
found nothing to relieve him until lie
began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills , an I
he lias found this remedy to be a friend
Indeed. lie says :
"I thank God I hat there Is one modi *
cine in the world that does help weak
nnd sick humanity. I would earnestly
ndvlso every one who has Kidney
Trouble to use Uoild's Kidney Pills.
Tlcy ) have given jjrent satisfaction In
our family. "
Wherever Dodd's Kidney Pills have
been used according to directions , they
have not failed to cure nil Kidney
Trouble" , Drlght's Disease , Dropsy ,
Rheumatism. Lumbago and Backache.
Taffeta Bhice , the old glncc silk
with a softer linisli , Is much used for
evening gowns.
White and gray Is a favored combi
nation In Paris , and also that char
acteristically Freiiuby combination ,
pule blue and pale pink.
AM , Ul'-TO-D.VTK
life IU-J Cro-f Hull illuu. It in u lit1 a clu.hcB .
clean and tweut ushen now. All
Sixty Untied States naval vessels
nrc no-.v being constructed.
Piso's Cure for Consumption cured mo
of n tenacious anil persistent cough.
Win. II. Harrison , 2t7 W. liUst atrott ,
New York , March lio. 1901.
Misery loves company , but none of
us care to have her visit us.
llll ) C110SS HALL Id VK.
Bhonlil be In oveiy homo Ahk your grocer
( or It. Large 'i at. package only 6 ( 'cuts.
Just above some of the new-fatiRled
wash-basins a push-button regulates
tbe supply of water.
Olrt A WEKK Straight unlary nd rr-
V > l * pnntrs to mim with rlc to Intrniluua
our 1'oultry Mixture In country ! > -ar > ron-
tmrl ; weekly imy. AiltUem * . With Htiiiiitj ,
Bluimrr.il Mfu. ( ! o. , Boi i UU .SlirlncUnUl. Ill ,
By the use of a process invented at
Bridgeport , Conn. , wooden doors are
being electroplated with copper or
brass. *
A polecat wandered into the reser
voir , tb Winchester , Va , through an
overflow pipe , and in a shmt time
tbe water became so tainted that tbe
entire supply bad to be drawn oil.
The largest slaughter bouse In the
world Is in Kansas ( Jity , Kan.
FOR IP
For liu'auta aud Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Miss Marion Cunningham , the Popular
Young Treasurer of the Young Woman's
Club of Emporia , Kans. , has This to Say of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : Your Vegetable Compound cured me
of womb trouble from which E had bfcti a great sufferer for nearly
three years. During that time 1as very irregular and would often
have intense pain in the small of my back , .and blinding headaches and
severe cramps. For three months I used JJydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound , and aches and pains arc as a past memory ,
while health and happiness is my daily experience now. You cer
tainly have one grateful friend in Emporia , and I have praised your
Vegetable Compnund"to a large number of my friends. You have
my permission to ) < ublish my testimonial in connection with my picture.
Yours .sincerely , Miss MARION CUNNINGHAM , Emporia , Kans. "
$5000 FOKFI31".1 IF Till- . ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GEXUINF. ,
When women . > tmu1 led with irregular , suppressed or painful
menstruation , weakness , li-n'orrhcea , displacement or ulccration of the
womb , that bearing-down feeling , inllammation of the ovaries , backache ,
bloating ( or ilatulencc ) , general debility , indigestion , and nervous pros
tration , or are besot with such symptoms as dizziness , faintncss , lassitude ,
excitability , irritability , nervousness , sleeplessness , melancholy , "all-
gone , " and " warit-to-be-left-alono" feeling * , blues , and hopelessness ,
they should remember there is cv tried and true remedy. Lydia , E.
Pinkliam's Vcffctablo Compound at once removes such troubles ,
llefuso to buy any other medicine , fur you need the best. x
Mrs. Pinlvbam invites all slelc Avoinen to wrlto her for advice.
Sue lias guided thousands to Iicaltu. Address , Lyuii , Mass.
The boring of tbo Simplou tunnel
is half done.
Thirty inlnntos la nil tiio tltiif re
quired to dye with PUTNAM KADIS-
LESS DYES. Sold by drusglsta.
The prollt on a cocoanut tree is SI
a year.
Catarrh Ciinnut 1I Cutixl
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. Oi Uiny cnnnol
rrach the seat of the ilKoa.se. Cxtarrli Is lilood
or coii-litutlonal ifl-.ra.sa. and lii order to oiire it
you must laKe Internal remedies. Hull's Catarru
I'uru Is tuivt-n iutcinally , and acts directly on Ilia
blood and imirous surfacoi. Hall's Catarrh Omit
Is not iitiiu'k inudlrmu. Itvas iiif rUiivl by
DUO of th Ijcst plivslolans In tlili country for
yearh , ami Is H rupilar pruscrlption. It is coin-
povud of thu bust loiilos Kna\Ml , vn'iilillirdith
the bu t blood purlllers. artlu dlrcrtly on the
mucous Mirlaces. The putfttot coiubiuatloii of
tnetno UinrodlenLs Ls what protlntaiuuh \\oii-
cUtrful robiiltb In curUii ; C-iiarrli. Send tor tuo-
Uuioululi , froi .
F. J. t'HENIJV & PO. , Props. , Toltklo. 0.
Bold by Drupd-U. prliw IK.
Hall's Family 1'llls nrc the best.
A soi-ial club in Paris Is composed
entiiuly of deaf mutes.
There are several opcninr for law
yers in Texas. Tn that state tbore
are forty counties which arc without
lawyers.Vlien need arises for le al
advice , tbe residents of tbese sections
have to go outside of their counties
to engage lawyers.
Tbe trade of all South Amorici Is
not equal to thut we have with Can
ada.
Mauve and pink furniture is one of
tbe latest aristicfancius mniivewood ,
pink satin , brocade and curtains shot
with both colors and llgurcd with
llowers.
Siinds ns Winilo\T Cleaiiem.
Snails have lon been employed in
England for cleaning windows. The
creatures are dipped in cold water
and then placed upon the pane. They
crawl around slowly , dcvoiring all
foreign matter and leaving the glass
quite bright and clear. They are ,
of course , used only for upper windows
dews , that are not easily reached
from the outside. Water snails altfo
command a ready sale. Almost every
aquarium owner keeps a few water
snlls. They are the best of scaven
gers , and ke 'p the phue as tidy as a
new housemaid.
Finn llu Mfor I'U''lilcnt.
Capt. John Cobb , a Connecticut
sea captain , long resident in Moroc
co , has secured for President Roosevelt
velt a full blood Arabian saddle hors ®
and will ship it to Washington.
liivcling of boilets and tbo like to
now done almost entirely by a com-
prpsscd air hammer , which strikes ?
1,500 times a minute.
11 tells on a person gossip.
"
'
THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Lifc out of doors and out of the Barnes which they ploy and the enjoy
ment which they receive and the efforts which they make , comes the
greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their
happiness when grown. When a. l.ixative is needed the remedy which ia
given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs
on which it acts , .should be such us physicians would sanction , because ittt
component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from
every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents ,
well-informed , approve and recommend nnd which the little ones enjoy ,
because of its pleasant flavor , its gentle action and its beneficial effects , is
Syrup of Figs and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should
be used by fathers and mothers.
Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently , pleasantly and
naturally without griping , Irritating , or nauseating and which cleanses the
H ? t system etteetually , without producing that constipated habit which results
m4 from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitationw , and .tgainst
which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them
grow to manhood and womanhood , strong , healthy and happy , do not give
them medicines , when medicines nre not needed , and when nature needs
assistance in the way of a laxative , give them only the simple , pleasant and
gentle Ryrup of Figs.
Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the
laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices , but
also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of
the little ones , do not ace-cpt any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal
ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be
bought anywhere of all reliable druggists ut fifty cents per bottle. Please
to remember , the full name of the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYR.UP CO. > printed on
. the" front of every pack-
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