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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
- - , I BUILT UP HER HEAL Tn f. .1- SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE r She Is Mnd.e Well by Lydt E. Pink' ham's Vcgotnblo Compound , nnd WrItes Grntotully to Mrs. Pinkham. I , . . . . . . benefltcl us she wns. MI : > s Geode is president of the 1Jrrn Mu\yr L ! wn Tennis Club of Chtcngo. She writes ; boor Mrs. Pinkham- : II I trie tuauy dlffercnh remedies to bull up mr srswm : , which ball hecomo run down from loss of proper te5t nmI un1'Cason- able hours ; but 110thln scemed to help mo. Mother i great advocate of Lydia E , rink- " ham's Vegetable CompoUluI for female trou- I bles , having used it liersclf some YI'am ( lO witli great success. So I began , to take it I nUll iu less than month I was able to llu ollt of bed mul out of doors , anel in thrco months - I was entil'oly well. Really I have uover felt i 10 strong nn weU os I have since.II No oth r medicine has auch 11. record I I , ofcuresof emnlc troubles us has I.ydill. : E. l'inkhnm's Vegetable Compound. Women who 0.1'0 . troubled with painful - ful or irregulnr periods , baclmche , bloating ( or flatulence ) , displacement of org-ans , inflammatlOn or ulccration , can be restorcd to perfect hcnlth nnd streng-th by taldng L 'I1i1l. E. Pinlcham's Vegehible Compound , Mrs. Pinleham in'Vllea 11.11 sicle women to write her for advice. She has gui ed thousands to hcalth. licr experience is very great. and she gi'Ves the benefit of it to 11.11 who stand iu need' of wise counsel. She is the daughter-b-la\\ L -din. 'E. Pinlc1Jnffi and for tWent ' .fi'Vo years Ims been nc1'Vising sicle womcn frce of charge. A ress , L 'nu , Mass. _ . _ - - - - - - - The Caravan Cure. of the many "cures" fnvored by _ fashlonnble people weary of London , I is the "caravan cure , " This simple , f i nnd enjoyable method of renew in ! ; , , i one's strength consists in. traveling about Dritaln In a cart , such as the Gypsies hnve , and camI11ng out at , , night wherever a haven ean bo found. . . Lord and Lady Arthur Grosvenor have spent the summer journeying in . this fashion through Exmoor , 11. wild nnd mountainous country , made . fnmous by the great romance , Lorna Doane. One night they encamped on the farm of John Rldd , of the novel. The dlfficuities in hill climbing have been enormous , but the pleasure of the trip hns made it worth while. French Export of Chalk. There were shipped MGll tons at chnllt from Dunltlrk , France , to the United States in 1905. - - - - - - NERVOUS COllAPSE Sinking Spells , Hcad3che and Rheumatism all Yield to Dr. William : > ' Pink Pille. 1\1rs. Lizzie WilliunR , of Ko. .110 Cedar - dar street ' Ill" . . E\'or , Qllinc , " says : \ sinc.O I had 11on'ons prostrntion , nbout J . thirtecn yenrs ago , I have hall lorio\icu1 ) J spoUt : ! of complete exhnust ion. 'rho doctor - \ tor said my 1101'\"es were shattcred. Any , excitement \11l11Runl nctivitv would ' J , thro\v me into 11. state of lifclossness. At the beginning my strength would come baek in n moderato time after < 'noh attack , but tIle pot'ioll of weakness Iwpt lengthening until at last r woulll lie helpless as many as th1'eo hours nt 1\ strelch. I hllll dizzy feelings , pall1ita- tion of the hcnrt , 111isCl'y after eatiug , hot flashes , lICl'vons headaches , l'l1C\1- l11\L o pains in tIle back nnd hips. The doctor did mo so little gooll tIlat I gave np his treatment , and really feured that my case \VIIS incumhle " When I began taldng Dr. Willimns' ' Pink Pilla 111Y appetite grow llOon , my food 110 longer ( listres cd me , 111' nerves WCl'O quieted to a degree tllllt ] imd 1I0t expodeuced for years nud 1II strength returned. TIle fainting spelll loft me entirely nfter I hud med thE thirc1 box of the pills , and Ill ; > ' frieml , say tIlat I [ Un looking better tIlun I ! luVE done for the past 1lfteen 'CI\l's. " Dr. 'V illiallls' Pink IJills mc recom - mended for diseases that COUIO fl'Olll illl r- poverislled blood such us nUI'lIliltIll \1 matislll , debility 1\11(1 dlsol'lerH of t iu nerves such as uournlgil1 , lIen'OUR trntiou nnd partial pnl'l\lY8is. \ 'l'her ; fros cured the most stubbo1'U iudigel > ' ion Dr. Williams' l > ink Pills agree with th , most delicate stonmcll , quict all lIer , vommess , stir up every organ to do it proporworknnd g-ivo f trongth tlmt Jmts i Sold by 0.11 dmggiRts , or eut pOft\ } ; ! au rooeipt of price , 50 cents per box , . .i : boxes for $2,50 , by the D. . , . William : Modiciuo 00. , Schenectady , N. Y. " " 00 i THE BEST COUGH CURE = , > > Cough sym s mo all cbcap < ' enough , but if you should get 0. < gallon of cough syrup that docs not , ' I cure for the price of 0. small bottle ( of emp's Balsain j I the best cough cure , you would < } uwo made a b\l1 bargain-for ono 1 I ' small bottle of Kcmp's BalslUll may stop tbo wont cough o.nd sa\'o 0. 1 : life whereas the " " , cough "cure" that not coo I , wo' " . thn n"I" " " : IIi ) t Sold by 0.11 . dcalcrs nt rlic. nnd SOC. : . . . . . . .O..t& O . . . . . . , - - - - : 'T.b'.rJ".r.r..o.cr.r.r.r .a-.rA : . : . . " " . - . . ) " .o".o--.J.1 I THE GIRL AT THE MILLINER'S R 8 8 By I&A EL HOWARD : \ ! r..r..r.r..Q. . . . . . : ' " . . ; ' : " . " . . . . . . : r..r..r. cr 7-.r..rJ ; . . R ( Cop'rlght , 1900 , by Joseph B. Bowles , ) "I don't quite IIIte this hat rou trinl111el1 for mo. Can rou allor the arrangement whlto I walt ? " "Certain b' , lIss Hltda , I am very sorr ' it did not glvo satlsfnctlon. " "Oh , tlu.'I'O isn't much the mattorl" 111111 the 'ollng girl proceedel ! to In. struct the mltUnCA' as to the altora. tlons she desl1'ell , "If 'ou w111 sit Ilown n few mlnutos , : \lIss IIltda , I wilt talO the hat to the wOl'lo'oom amI put it right. " : i\Ilss Hilda , ho0 \'e I' , could 110t sit sUll for Ions , She moved nbcmt the showro0111 , examining the gools ( with critical e 'o and , whllo thus engaged , the cmtnins which shut off this de. IHlrtment from the shOll OIOnod ) and a Indy ami gentleml1n entered , The former WI1S taU and dignified , albeit young nnd beautIful. BestowIng the lIIerest gianco Ullon lIill1a , she sa1l1 , in somewhat haught . tones : , "W111 you please show mo some salter hats ? " "Certainly , madam , Whlto or black ? " "Oh , of comse-whltol" It wns easy to select a goodly num. bel' from the ll\le \ on the table , and IIltda handed ono after another , tryIng - Ing to malte sarno . apropos remarlt ro- spccting each , But a sudllen confusion overwhelmed - I whelmed her on discoverIng that the man's eyes wore 11xed Ul10n her face , Could he bo an 'ono she ought to lenow ? Surely she had never seen him bofore. If so , what 111ust ho thlnlt ? l.uc dlY at that moment the milliner returned , and Hilda made a' ' sign to her to nttend to her now customer whllo she herself slipped into the bacltground , feeUng rather hot and uncomfortable - comfortable , When the two had departed , she said : "They toolt me for one of J.OUr as. slstants , so 1- " , "Oh ! " the tone was quite shocked , but IIltda laughed gayly. 1\1eanwhllo the other lady and her brother were riding homo In a smart lIttle dogcart. "You know , Theo , there is nothing for 'ou but a rich marriage , " dIU was saying , "Whero should I 1.10 now if I had not married weU ? " "Exactly so ! " An IrrItated expression came Into his eyes , "It is so different for 0. . woman , though , " he said , "Andmore- , over , 'ou were safely married . before the crash came , " "Yes , than 1 , goodness ! Dut I don't understand the ether of . part .oUr re- marl , , " " \Vh ' , a man ought to be able to fend for himself , wIthout wanting his wife to } wep him. No , I cau't do It ! " "Can't do what ? " "Malec a mercenary marriage , " "Why , dear boy , only this morning you said that you had never been in love-that ono woman was the same as another to 'ou , and that 'ou did not care whom you married so long as she was passable to look at ! " "Yes , but I am not going to mnrry ; 'I Intend to have just ono-littlo IlIng for the next few months whllo my cash lasts , and then go-oh-to the Klon. lUke , the PhIll1111Ines-anywhoro. " " 'rhea ! Are you mad ? " "No-just recovering my senses and my self-respect. " "Evoryono says that 1Ilss'crsloy Is very Ilrotty , aud she Is fa ulouslj' rich , " "Oh , hang Miss Everslcy ! " And mentally. ho coutlnued : "But that lit. tlo milliner ! What glorious eyes she has , and what exquisite coloring , and what a mouth ! 'rhe Idea of such a 1 dlvlnlly having to earn her living In , a place 111m that. " "At all events , 'ou wlll see her next weelt , and thel1 'ou call judge for yourself. " 1 " " "Seo-whom ? "Why , 1\1lss Eversley , oC course. I 'Vere wo not speallng of her ? " 1 She would have been hugely dls , turbed could she have watched 'rllCo , dol'o during the ensulug da 's , lIe haunted the little ll1arlcet town 01 , Norton until ho felt that he Ime\ every pane of glass In every one 01 the windows , and before the dl'aper' ho planted himself for a full hour al a time every morning , reading the va rious tlclcets , examlulng the goods . and now and then vOIltul'lng baldly in - sldo to buy a pall' of gloves or 0. . necl , a tlo , until the Ilroprietor began to re - gard him as an amlablo lunatic , "And to think ahl ) Is 11 shOll girl ! ' . he said , "Her face , her voice , hel a accent are all perfect ! Of course hel dress must be-they have to dl'os well to l\eep till the honor or the es tablishment. Oh , hang it ali ! Wh Is rnte so unllnd ? I Imow Clsslo wll bo wild If she got ! > a stimmel' or th ( . state of affairs , but-either that glr shall bo my wife or I wlll romaln r bachelor , " On reaching 1\1rs. Bortram's house ! one morning he found that lady in I great state of excitement. "I have seen her ! " were her firs : j ) words. "And who Is 'hor ? ' " "Hiss Eversley. She Is 'a lovely lit tle thing , Theo , and-sho Is fancy free ' 01' her OWI1 mother said so , " ! ) "To you ! 011 11rst acqualutanco ? " ? "No , Indeed ! I happened to over ' ' 1enr a romarlc she wus muJ : lng to al Jld friend ( lr hors. I wont to returl tholr cali to-day. and though I enl Ilad two minutes of the lrl's com ; ) [ lny , I am convln ed she would cat Sol ( sry oven you , " "And I am qulle equally convlnccc that she woulc1 notl" ho returned , al. most sa'agel ' . " \Vh ' , 'rheo , I cannot Imaglno whnt hus ' ' ' , Yuu como U\'OI' j'ou Just Intoly t1Od ! to bo qulto agreeabie to the ! clen or my looking out for n wlfo for 'ou , " "Woll , I have changed m ' mind anll profel' to do the looltlng out mYRoIC. I Forllvo m , Clsele , I did not III1Jan to bo u boar , but 'ou must uclt1\owl. edge that tllo fnct of 'our hwlnu : 11111.11' agell 'OI1l' rwn affairs so well doe ! ) not 11 ro\'o that 'OUl' Illreclictl In 11\11:11 wouhl bo equall ' slt1sCactol' } ' . J\lonE ! Imd love 110 nut alwu 's go tog thol' , " "You used to say 10\0 did not mat. lor , " she } 1outed , "And do j'ou indol'co that statement 1 Would : "ou be hapIy ) If j'OU c1lslllcd Jack ? " "Oh , woll-1 couldn't. o that , you Imow. Ho is-Juclt. ! Jut you wilt see 1101' to.morl'OW night at tll Smith's d1111l01' , " , A desl1erato rcsolutlon had COI11I3 to him. Ho must see the girl at Parlmr's , Accordlnglr , ho wrote n note , trying to exprcss11 h ( ) folt. ' 1'hen ho waWed Into Norton , llIarched boldb' Into 1'3.1" "I i 111 ( 1'1/ , } 'I ) JIll ! . - ( . 8 I I f't' " . - - - - - - . . , , 't' , - - ; : . - , , lf.l IC' . . : : : I ! r ( ) . . . . . . . . J { / 1ltJZf / ' \ : 'lrt' ; } . - . I' , . . I" , - - Mrf f Wiffr.r".1. 1'\ , , , ' \ : , - ; . ! II J , ; 1 . ' - :7' : : ( ' - ' Il , .i.r.- ' \ : i/ . ' - : i'I'N\J'/ ? : ! " J " ' ' -.I , . . . . . . , . . t-/ . . . . ; . } / - . \ c , > . I' _ c' = - ' 1. r : ! r . . . . . . . - . . - - - . ! . " . 0.- ( \4:11"7 ; : : -.r , I . " 'I - : = : - f \ L . . " . . . - ' .i- ; : : : ' _ ' > . - ( " ' [ . : : : : - $ : r- . . . . ' - = - - . < < . . . _ . . . . .1i " ; ' ' ) " ' ' " ' ' ' .n. _ / > - - ' - ' , , -I --0 # : : ; < - ; " 'Yes. shop and through the curtains , ns If he might bo Intondlng to order milllnel'y for his sister. ' 1'0 his disappointment , onlr the eld , er milliner was there and , with some dilliculty , ho madh her \1IHlerstand that he wished the ollstJo dellvore to the girl he had seen on his formet visl t , The good woman was fairly non' ' lussml at I1rst , then after a moment's thought said she would deliver the missive. \\'hen l1er dar's wOl'le was Ilt an end she wallwd to the ether end 01 town , w < 'nt up a long drl\'o leading te a I1no old country house , at the door of which she asltell to see 1\1IS5 Hilda , 'rho young lady J'ecolved her \'er lt1ndlr , but hlushed ; \ good deal on heal'ln what she had to sar , "AmI who Is the gentJenH\lI ? " she aslwd , "A \Vlldlng-brother-ln.law tc ; \11' . BCltram , who has just I'onted the Bonner's home for the summol' , " all swered the mllllnor. "neally , 'l'heo , I shall have to leave rou at homo If 'ou are so ahsent minded ! " remonstratel { 111's. Dm'trlm on the following ovel1ll1 , "I wish 'ou would ! " ho mallo answer swor , gloomily , "Juc , Is qulto able to tal\O care of 'ou without me. " "Col'talnlr. But 'ou wcro oXllrossl In . .Hed , and ullmarrled mon al'o 1110n welcome than Bonodlcts , as a rulo. " 'l'hey were the first arrivals at 1\I1's Smlth's , aud In qulcl , succession aCto ! them came sundry dowagers wttl heavy husbands , sllortlng sons am conntl'UI ( > (1 ( daughters , "The Evol'sley's al'o late , " remarl < Cl 1\lrs. Smith. But. just then the dool opened and they were aunounced. 'I'hoodol'e loolod with all' ; UII an 0 vexed Inquiry. What would thl3 glr 1.10 IIlw whom his slHel' was trying tc [ orco down his th 1' ( . a t ' ! He suw an exquisite dress , a fault less figul'o and-the 1u0 ; of his lIttll milliner ! 'rhough ho had not the hapllines : of tal\lng 1\IIss Hilda E\'ersley \ in tl lnner , ho sat next to 1101' and , unde \.ovor of Qther peollio s con \"lJrsa tloD , managed to say : "Is It really you ur Is it j'our dou ole ? " "Here or In Purlwl"s shop ? " was th , : > ! lucy rel1ly. "Then you are one and the snmo I cannot understand ! " "J a111 not SUl'lIl'lsed at thnt. I wi ] , explain some tlmo , " Then ho summoned Ul1 courage tl say : "Did you recolve my lotter' ! " Her eyes drol1pod and she answore , Y05. " "Aro ; > 'otl offended ? I could no holll It. " , "Why should I be If you reully coul , not help It ? " "And rour rellly ? " ho was embok ened to aslt , "I thought It would bo hettor to dl - lIvol' It In 110ron. ; " It was an o d Illaco for a PI'Opou : -a noisy dinner tablu-hut two hoal'l wore as hallllY us If the ) ' had had th whole unlverso to thll1111oI'les , aliI I " no\'el' o\'ell strllclt 'I'hcodoro to rE 111e111bor that , IIftOl' all , h < : wnull b mallng It vealthy m'tfl'ln"'I' Many a man' ! ' llOpulnr1ly is duo to bls lack or uolC-resllect. 1111' " , " 'hlll\c" \ " ' " Soothlll ! : , .rup. [ or Chlltll " " ' \'Ihllll ( , JortrllA tllIl ItIln\tIOUllru In , AlUm&IIOn AIIA1& loA n , CUI' " , , 'n ' < l cell . 1I& . . h.LIu. . Written by Womnn.Hnter. Women mny bo olltullokon , bullhoy nro no\'er Qut-tnUted. TtJwiil' Single Hinllt'r : etrnijht Cia rijtar , ! :1dl' of oxtrn ' ' tohl1o , Your denioI' or Llwis' 1II1Im , l'eorln , Ill. 'Chlncce Poctal Service Ir.rovee. Poslal fnollltIcs In China are reported - ported to bo Improving throllrh the sOl'vlco on fasl trllll1.'l hotweell Poltlng ntHi 1Inlllow. 'rhODO nro OXlluctCtl to walto the run In 36 bours , How's This ? Wo otror 0110 llulI.lrod t)1'IIRU nor,1 for I\lr' 01\00 or Catarrh IImt CllUnot biJ curt < 1 by JlIIII' , Catarrh Iure , F , , T. cl1r. aa-.1J co. , Tolpdo. O. \\'e. the IImlerlItllo. ! . hR\ " ) ; 1111\ ' " II , .1. 1:111'11" : ) ' for Iha l.\It 15 ) onr. . RIIII belll'vn hlllll'crtcntly 1'011- l1rftl , , , , III RlI \ 11181110Ir II.RI'ttelu hlltl tlnlll''I lIy ob10 10 cJrry Olot nil ) ' uhlljM0I111t111"O ! II ) hl II nil , WAI.'NII , I\.DiN.\N. MH'\'I' > ! , WllOlo''I' ' lla'\I Ih < Ii , T llcllo , n , IInll'8 CRtnrrh Cllre 1& hlkoll IIlIcrllnny. IInlllll , Urectly " ' ' ' the 101"11 anal 1111I00' " . "rttcn ot Ihl ! 8yste1l1 , 'I e.thnolll 18 Relit troe. l'rlco. CQUI' l'or b\llllo , Bultl III' IIlIlIrlllrlll. , . , Take 111111'1-1111111) ' 1'111. . t. . : cnn.tll1t\tlon. Playwright's Method of Worl < . , I 1\11' , A , W. Pinero hns an unusua } method ol wdtlng l l.l 1111\8. HIs work day dO9 ( not bf'tln ; : ; until thnt or the average elt ) . mall Is 0\01' . In the morning ho gees out , ll'olembl ) ' on his blcJ'cle , I'eturnin ! ; In tlmo for early dinner. 'l'hon ho has n eomCol'lablo sleep , mHI on waldnl ; up , late In the afternoon , ho prelJnI' < 's for huslness , Aftol' a cup of tea ho goes to hl3 deuk and remains working at bls lliay until far into the night SAVED DADY LYON'S LIFE. Awful Sight from That Dreadful Com- iJlalnt , Infantile Eczema-Mother Pralscs Cutlcura Remedies. "Our baby had that dreadful complaint - plaint , Infantile Eczema , which all1lct- cd him for so"oral months , commencIng - Ing at the top of his hend , nud nt last covorlnl ; his whole bolly. Ills suffor. lugs were untohl amI constant miser ) ' , In fact , thel'o ' was nothing wo would not have dOllO to Il1\vo gi\'on him re- llof. Wo finallJ' Ill'ocured n full sot or the Cutlcura Romedles , ! lnd In about three Or four da 's ho hegan to show n , brighter spirit nnd really laughed , for the first time In a 'ear. In about ninety daJ's ho was full ) ' recovered , Praise for the Cutlcura Remedies has always be on our greatest pleasure , and there is nothing too good that wo could saJ' ill their fa\'or , for they certainly - tainly saved our baby's lifo , for ho was the most awful sight that I ever beheld , prior to the tl'oatment or the Cuticura Romedles 1\II'S , 1\Iaobolle Lyon , 182G Appleton Avo" Parsons , 1\an. : , .Tuly 18 , 1905 , " John Stuart Mill. James 1\1111 \ , his futher , was 11. hard man , n clover mall , nnll a crank-a hedonist cavahlo or malting himself thoroughly dlsagreeablo about the greatest hapVlncss of t he greatest number ; a theorist who regmlol1 his clo\'er son as n suitable object for educational - ucational oXllerlments , Ho would not send him to school because schools were the fortresses of "prejudice , " nnd taught the wrong things in the wrollgvay , lIe provided - vided him with no Illa 'mates , :11111 al. lowed him 110 holldaJ's , lost "tho habit or work should bo broken-li'l'allcls Gribble , In Fortnightly Hovlew. , . . . ltT'rNA [ l A DEL1 R DYES cost but 10 ceut IICI' 11i11'Inso ntlll color more goods fuster nud lirighlcr colors. . h _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The nvcrnr.o doctor would c1lc ot starvlIl10n it hili 1ll1tIonta hall 110 mol'O confidence In him thall ho hns in him. selt _ h _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - - - - - " " "I - - fJdlIEsun.v Ir' . .LV1'BD. . . - - - - . . Wo "I\ntaoll'.l\etl'o "n,1 thorolllllhlcrportenctA : RlotnllUiln thll 10011111 , "hh .lImolulI to bll' olltrlllM hlR IIrA lI1onth' 1111'1 > 1' ot mOllor m. ' J.nw 1.rp..I1. . . . JlolI. . " , 'Vir" ORtO- " Illn 1.laht. . A 1111111' 11ccIIl' < II II eer , Bloro Dnd 11011'0 ' BIII filII , eomp , ' fnlt "lIh InaurRncorulrl , ' 1'0 Burh n mRnfo,1I1 II"U " eralutlo : IaICS rlllh I1nd Jullranll'O to rahlml III , no , If RIIOdll nut Rold 111 { 4 tln1' , " ' ' ' ' \ , on u'ql" ' . ' 'l'ht.9tandnrd- Uillolt Fl"'hu'n'Ullrll'I\ N. UIII.le < 1 tit" I'bleillo , 111. - - - - - - - - - - - - bwt- ! iIi ! 3 ' [ ' m mn ! : IT . .wilaII'M > > - CASTOR A For - . . . Infnnts . - and Children. - - - - The { ind You U ve . Always Bought - ! ; Bears the \ . A , , - . - - S. 1 gn atJlU'e t . _ . Promotes Dj cstiol\.ehcrrrul ncas m1Clnl s\.Conll\ills \ \ IIcUhcl' ' OpiuffiMorhlno : ( lIorNincm1. of ) , NO ' 'N.JUiCO'l'IC. , J . . . j , , ' I - In ! " Use . -i For Over t Thirty Years tAA COPVOF PPtR , CASTO RIA , : . . TIIC OIICTAUn : COMPArtV. nrw YOniot CITY. .m- & H'U. . - J , . - : r 1 ! , ' ' . , , o a o 0 o . as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play-when in health-and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge , the outdoor life they enjoy , the cleanly , regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved , not by constant medication , but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious - ous or objectionable nature , and If at any time a remedial agent is required , to assist nature , only those of known excellence should be used ; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect , like the pleasant laxative remedy , Syrup of Figs , manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come Into general favor in many millions of well Informed families , whose estimate of Its quality and excellence Is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally , because they know It is wholesome , simple and gentle in Its action. We inform all reputable - ble physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs , obtained , by an original method , from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented In an agreeable syrup In which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste ; therefore it Is not a secret remedy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians , who do not approve of patent . medicines and never favor Indiscriminate self-medication , ( t o Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs : always has the full name of the Company- California Fig Syrup Co- plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale In bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size , or having printed thereon the name of any other company , do not accept it. If you fall to get the genuine you will not get Its beneficial efiects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand , as It Is equaIJy beneficial for the parents and the children , whenever a laxative remedy is required. ' . . . . . . . . . .t . . . ' ' - II. " _ = = = - - II G 0 .t : : : = ' 'v : ' = , , . , ,