. _ " " " " -
' ' ' " ' " " - -
: : - - - " , . - . . . " " , . . -
,
HUMMING DIRD CHASED DEE ,
.j Movements of COL" ' . , Resembled
! 1 Flashes of Lightning.
-
Here Is story as told by a gentlo-
mm who spends the greater portion
ot hl time studying the habits ot
birds :
A humming bird with an angry dash
expressed Its disapproval ot the pres.
ence ot a big bumblebee In the Bame
tree. The usually pugnacious bee In.
continently fled , but he did not leave
the tree. He darted back and forth
among the branches and white bIos.
soms , the humming bird In close pur-
suit. 'Wlere will you find another pair
that could dodle and dart cqual to'
tl ese ? They were lIlto flashes ot
light , yet the pursuer followed the
track ot the pursued , turning when
the bee turned.
In 'short , the bird and the bee con.
trolled the movements of their bodies
moro qulcltly and moro accurately
\ tlihn ho could control the movements
of his oyes. The chase was all over
In. half the time It tnltos to tell It ,
but the excitement ot a paclt of hounds
after a fox was no greater. The bee
escaped , the bird giving up the chase
and alighting on a twig. It couldn't
have been chasing the bee for food ,
nnd there Is no posslblo oxplanat on
of Its unprovolted attaclt , o.cept that
it wanted all the honey Itself.
American Expert Leads World.
Gardner F. Williams , the Amorlcan
mining onglneer who directs the din. .
' . mend output of the world , was born In
Michigan , but became a resident ot
California at 15 c.nd a student at Call.
fornla college In Oakland , afterward
the state university. Ho perfected
his education at the mining Academy
of Freiberg , among the lead mines ot
Saxony. Ho was assayer In the mint
. ' nt San Francisco two years and spent
some time In practical work In the
mines of Nevada nnd northern California -
fornia : Ho then went on an exploring
expedition for the Rothschllds to Mil.-
schonaland and made the acquaintance -
anco of Cecil Rhodes. Ho toolt charge
of the mines of the Do Beers company
In 1886 , through the Infiuence ot
Rhodes and has been at their head until -
til recently , when ho returned to
. America , leaving his son , Alpheus . WH-
lIams In his place.
The Scotsman's Diet.
For centuries the chic ! diet f the
Scotch poopld has been oats In some
form or other. As a result they are
to-day the strongest , both mentally .
{ lnd. physically , of any nation In the :
world. The best rolled oats made is
Quaker Oats , and our readcrs can now
get a large family package for 25c ,
and with each package , free , a beautl.
. . rul vleco of imported china. Ask your
grocer to-day for a lamlly package of
, Quaker Oats. -
Anticipate Honor for New Yorker.
Rev. Dr. Magnes , recently elected
assistant rabbi ot Temple Emanu-El ,
In New Yorlt , Is spoken of as the next
president of the American Federation
ot Zionists : at present Dr. Frieden-
waldo of Baltlmoro , is the official head
of the federation.
He who comes up to his own idea
of greatness must always have had
a very low standard of it in his mind.
-Hazlltt.
Few men wlll admit they are wrong
as long as there Is a chance to make
others bellovo they are right.
CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD
, A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
.
Miss Emm . Cole Bays that Lydia. B.
Pinkham's Vegeto.blo Compound has
Ba.vod Her Lifo and Mo.do Her Well.
How many , lives of bcaut ul young
girls have boon sacrificed just as they
were ripening intowomannooc11 How
mu.ny irregularities or dlsplncoments
have been developed at this Important
period , resulting In years of suffering I
,
A mother should come to her Cl111d's
aid at this critical time and remember
that Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable
Compound wl1l prepare the system lor
the coming change and start this try.
Ingperrod In a young glrl'sllfo without II
pain or irregularities.
Miss Emma.Colo of Tullnhoma , Tenn. , I
'
writ s :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :
U I want to tell you that I am njoylng bet ; .
ter health than I have tor : r 8rs. and I owe
itnll to Lydia E. Pinkbnm'sYegetablo Com.
pound.
" When fourtcct years of n I rofTertd almost -
most constant pain , and Cor two or three
l00rs I hnd sorencss and pain In my sldol
ueadllchos Ul1Il was ( llzzy and nervous , anI !
doctors ull Called to holn m .
"Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable ompound
was recommended , und ufter taklnt lt my
health began to inprov Tl1pldly , and I think
It saved my lito. I sincerely hope myexperl-
enco wlll 00 aho1p to other girls \vhol\ro pass-
Ill ! ; Crom girlhOOd to womanhood. Cor I linow
your Compound will do 118 much for theul. "
If you lcnowof , lUY-'Young girl who Is
sick and needs motherlyadvlcc ask her
to wrlto ltfrs , Plnlcham , Lynn , 'Mass. ,
and she will receive free advice which
will put her on the right road to
strong. hca1 thy nnd happy womanhood.
Mrs. Pinldlam is daughter-In-law of
Lydia. E. Plnltham and for twcnty-fivo
ye rs bas been I1dvi < ilng sick women
of char e.
-
! IN STORKVILLE
; , CENTRE
How Mr , IIJllnx Cot 4,000 Brlok8
for Nothing
.
. "Tho only man In Storltvlllo Contel
who hall a house with brick fOUlulntlon
walls , " said Col. Calliper , "was Hob !
'ort minx. Not but what brlclts are to
'bo had In plenty In thnt Jocnllty , for
there Is a fine pit of brlclt clay In the
nolghborhood , but stone is I cheapor.
"And so when Robert lllinx bull
this house with above ground founda.
tlon walls ot briel" why , nnturally ,
these brick supporting walls wore con.
shlorod remarlmblo : but the walls
Ithemselves wore not near ! ) ' so remark.
able os the manner In which the bricks
contained In them were obtnlned , with
the Incidental fact thnt Mr. minx got
his brlclcs for nothing. It was llko
this :
"Mr. Dllnx , as it happened , lived n
Itlttlo out of the center , on 0. road to tho.
brlclt Jtlt'ns , and right baclt ot his
Iplace , on another parallel road , there
was 0. row ot cottages occupied by men
who worked in the brick yard.
"Now minx had cats , and It was not
Ilong after he came there before his
cats became a great annoyance to his
bricltmalter neighbors in the rear. Tko
cats would como out Into minx's
baclt yard and garden nights
and howl and yowl frightful.
.ly and disturb the brlcltmen's
'sleep. Pretty soon , o.s people do everywhere -
where at other people's cats , the brlclt
malters began throwing things at
Bllnx's-bootjacles and old shoes and
'Ithe ' usual things lIlea that , with the
usual ineffective results , untll finally
one night , just by the merest chance ,
one of the men plclted up and throw
o.t the worst of the cats a brlcle , which
'landed ' fair and square on Its marlt.
"After that they throw lUany brlclts ,
whlc-h rarely hit what they were almel1
at , but which did tear up Mr. minx's
baclt yard and garden something scan.
dalous. And then the throwing of the
bricks suggested to Mr. Bllnx an Idea.
"He had qulto 0. piece along there
on his road , and pretty good land , but
the house on it was old , and not much
ot a house anyway , and Mr. minx came
Ito thlnlt about building a new one. And
'he ' was a thrifty man , always saving
where ho could , and when these brlclts
began to come over he had o.n idea.
"How much less would it cost him ,
, ! to asleed a mason , to have the tounda.
: tlon ot his new house Quilt , it he ,
1B1lnx , furnished the material for the
! part above ground : and the mason ;
! said a matter ot $35 or $40 , , and so
Bllnx set about collecting the bricks
Ithrown 'at his cats to provldo th11t ma. '
'terlal ' : the mason having told him ,
when Bllnx had casually mentioned
bricks to him one day , that It he bt lt' '
lof that material , his top foundation
walls would require about 4,000'
bricks. '
"At the average at which they had
been coming over nights for the previous -
vious two or three weoles , Mr. minx
figured that It would taleo him about a
, year to collect that num1.er ! in thlsj
way nnd In that tlmo o bricles
.thrown might do considerable damage
' 1n his yard and garden and so he
thought he'd put up 0. little protection ,
for them. As It was there was just a
post and rail fence running along the
rea of Mr. Bllnx's property between ,
that and thb brlclt men's yards , and ,
now ho put up , at the foot of his yard ,
a d garden plot a six foot board fence. .
setting It back about six feet , so that.
when the brlcl.s struck it they would.
. fall on his own land.
"All eats , every whore , like to walle.
on the tops ot fences and aU cats ,
'seem ' to welcome meotlng other cats
there as an amply sufficient provoca-
110n fOr clawing and spitting , fighting :
and howling : and no sooner had Mr.
BlInx got his fen o up than all tho'
cats In Stor..kvlllo aenter , apparently. :
came nights to wallt on It : and what. .
had 8J cd the frightful howling of ;
minx's cats seemed now to the sounds :
produced by this new band of cats as )
but the feeble tuning up of a.few scat'l
torlng members of an orchestra to the ,
t.:1l0 that breales loose when the whole
outfit gets going. I
"The brlclt men were stirred ac- '
cordlngly : and night nfter night when'
they came homo from worlc they
brought valises and carpet bags full
of bricks : and when the cats started.
up they did. With the first squak of a.
cat you'd hoar a brick land against the.
board fence and when the cats got'
going-why , humph ! I've heard what.
some people thought was quite some
racket in back yards hero in the city"
when cats were caterwauling and peo"
pie were firing revolvers out of the !
windows to scare 'em off and throwing ;
various odds and ends at 'em that clat. .
tored more or less , but all that would
bo child's play to what you could hear ;
out in this qulot country place when' '
the bricks were thundering on minx's
board fence and 40' cats on top ot Il
were walling and screeching and ;
screaming abo\"e the uproar.
"All this was masle to Bllnx. Why"
he tolU me that on a number of morn
Ings-he used to get up early to carry
1\way the brlcles before p oplo around ,
got up-on a number of mornings he
carried away five wheelbarrow loads of
brleles , and ono morning lIe got se'lOn :
I
And In less than a month he had ,
bricks enough for what he wanted and
to spare.
"Then ho tore down the fence and
drove away all the cats , his own In. . ,
cluded , and gave the neighborhood
peace , and gave the mason orders to go
ahead with the cellar foundation : and
he had brldt8 enough for the walln and'
pretty near enough left for his ( : hlm.
neys.
"Bllnx Is dead now , but the old'house
still stands , the first and the tmly I
house with top cellar walls of brlclc
yer built in Storkvlllo Centor. " I ,
---'I
-
"THE MARRYING SQUIRE. "
Justlco Gee , E. Law , of Brnz" , Ind. ,
Hils Mnrrled 1,400 Couples.
Justlco 000. E. Law , ot Drnzll , Ind. ,
baa fnlrly earned the Utl3 ot "Tho Mar.
rylng Squlro , " by
which he Is known
far and wide , hav.
Ing already married
some 1,400 couples.
' ' ' rtO
'l'en ) 'ears ngo
was l1elluty county
. treasurer. "At thnt
time , " said Justice
Law , "I was sufferIng -
Ing from an annoy.
Ing kidney trouble. My bacle ached ,
my rest was broken at night , and the
'passages of the kldnoy secrotlons were
too frequent amI contained sediment.
Three 1 : xes ot Doan's Kidney Pills
cured mo In 1897 , and fot" the past
nine years I have been free from Itld.
ney complaint amI baclmcho. "
Sold by all denlors. \ 60 cents a box.
Foster-l\Ulburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
. Plcquart Shows Generollty ,
Gen. Plcquart , the defender of
Dreyfus and now the Prench mlnlstor
of war , has defined his attltudo to.
ward his ld prosecutors In the army.
When an officer who WIlS Involved In
the conspiracy that banished Pic quart
to the border or the Sahara , entered
the minister's office and began to
stammer out a statement on the sub.
ject Plcquart stopped him , saying : "I
only know ono thing nnd that Is that
you have always been an excellent ot.
fIcer. You may be sure that I shall
not for ot that. "
Lnundry work at hOl1e would bO
muc" more satisfactory If the rIght
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness , It Is usually necoe-
sary , to use )30 ) much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric Is
hidden bl3hlnd a paste of varyinG
thlclmess , which not only destroys the
appearance , but also affects the Wearing -
ing quality of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using Defiance -
fiance Starch , as It cnn be applied
much moro thinly because of Its greater -
er strength tha1)o other malees.
GAVE DRUMMER A SCARE.
DelaY6d Telegram Suggested Awful
Possibilities.
"Thero was ' 0. traveling man , " said
the night operator , "whose wIre presented -
sented him with a son whlle ho was
out drumming up trade. The doctor
got the man's address , and , slnco his
wIre was doing none too well , wrote
oat a message glTing him the news
and tc-lUng him to return.
"Tho doctor gave the message to
the cook , who couldn't read. She
forgot to send It , and the next day the
drummer came homo' his own ac-
cord.
"He stayed a. day or two , found his
wIre doing all right , .and set out or.
his rounds again. .Nothlng , as it hap.
pened , waS Bald about the forgotten
telegram.
"And at the end of the week the
telegram was remembC'l'ed by the
cook. With an exclamation of horror
-you lenow she couldn't read-sho
hurried to the office and sent to the
drummer that delayed message. When
ho got it that night he was terrified.
What he read was this :
" 'Another addltlon-a son : your
wire very 1ll : return at once. '
"He took the midnight train for
hQme. Ho was UltO a man in a trance. .
'Another ? ' he kept muttering In a
dazed voice. 'Impossible ! '
"On getUng home he was so relieved -
ed when everything was explained to
him that he decided not to fire the
cook , after all. "
.
A DOCTOR'S TRIALS.
He Sometimes . Gets. Sick Like Other
People.
Even doing good to IJeople Is hard
work it you have too much of It to do.
No one knows this better than the
bard-working , conscientious family
doctor. He has troubles of his own-
often gets caught in tbe rain or snow ,
or loses so much sleep he sometimes
gets out of sorts. An overworked
Ohio doctor tells his experience :
"About three years ago as the result
of doing two men's work , aU n lng a
'largo practice and looltng after tbe
detalls of another business , my health
broke down cc.mpletely , and I was lit.
tle 6otter than a pIiyslcal wreck.
"I sulYered from indigestion and
constipation , loss of weight and appe-
t.lto , bloatln and pain nrter meals ,
loss ot memory and la lt of nerv ,
force for continued mental appllca.
tlon.
"I became irritable , easlw angered
and despondent without cause. Tho'
heart's action beca.me Irregular and
weak , with trequent attacks ot palpl.
tatlon during the first hour of two
nfter reUrIng.
"Somo Grape-Nuts and cut bananas
came for myunch one day and
pleased mo particularly with the re-
sult. I got more satisfaction from It
than from anything I hrd ; eaten. tor
months , and on further investigation
and use , ndopted Grape-Nuts for my
morning and evening meals , served
usually with cream and a sprlnklo of
salt or sugar.
"My improvement was raDld and
permanent In weight as well as In
physical and mental enduranco. In a
word , 1 am filled with the joy of livIng -
Ing again , nnd continuo tbo tIally use
of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and orten
for the eventng meal.
"Tho mUd pamphlYlt , "mo Rend to
Wellvlllo , ' found In pless. , Is invariably -
ably saved and handed to Rome Medy
patlent along with the Indicated rem.
ody. " Name glvon by Postum' Co. ,
Battle Creek , Mich. "Thoro's a rea.-
IOn. "
,
Turn flatter ) ' upsldo down 'nnd you
ba ve slnmler.
.
- -
.1\ln. . " 'Inllt" , ' " " . .nlhlll" Hrnr.
For l1lhlren IMlhlnll. , nll" " he I/lIm. , reduc'l lno
bn\IDI'lonU"'l l1ln. cur. . . "llId 'OIIC ! . c a boLlle
. . - - . . _ -
A womnn begins to sit \III antI talte
notlco when other women say nice
things about llCr busband.
- -
OM SOCM , Bneb of Chnlr cte.t enn
he ( h'Ctl with I'Ul'NJUI I AUJ LESS
Dl'Et ; , fnst , briGht , dlll'lblo : colors ,
. . - . -
"fhe ring of the almlsbt ) . dollar adds
appreciably to the sat ! fnction a girl
derives from her onlayumcnt ring.
J.cwis' Sillllo Hinder Cignr hAS a rlcJl
t1\l'ote. Your ealer or Lowls' lo'netol'y ,
l'coril111. . '
- - -
It taltes a man with st\'onl will pow.
er to IIsteu to reallon wheu ho Is
angry. .
National Pure Food and DruDs Act.
All the Gnrlleltl HcmetliN ( OI1l\lY \ ] with
the Pure Fooel nll Druss l.nw. ' 1'01,0
Gnrfieht Ten { or cOlIsliplI tlon nnd t\ick-
hcn ncho.
- - - - - -
The young man who lhlnlts his boss
can't got along wllhout him may lmvo
to get along without his boss later iu
the game.
, mporttnt o Molhors.
Examlno caretuU ; everY bottle or CASTOntA ,
a . . .ro 111111 .uro rcmcd'lor Infllnta nnd children ,
and .eo , hilt It
Drusillo
B1naluro : erIn
In U.o For Over 30 YO f8.
The K1114 You naTO Alwa : . DOUJtht.
Australian Educator In America.
WlIllam S. Mnyer , ono ot the most
notc. educators or New South Wales ,
bOlng connected with the University
of Sydncy , Is visiting Boston. Mr.
'I\1ayor \ Is a native of Oreat Britain
and went to Australia 18 years 11.0.
- - - - - - - -
How's This ?
We olfcr Ono lIundrod Jlullar. nO"lrd tor IIn ,
r 8 : : rh Ihat canllot bo purod by lIa\l' \ ,
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
We. the underahncd have kno'lvn 1 < ' . J. Cllener
for 1110 Jut HI , earM , IInd lIellevo hll1l perfectly hon.
orltlo III nil bUllnclB IUlIsactions IInd noanclall ,
. .ble to carry out IIOY ublllCatlonl made by hI , t1rul.
W AoLI1INU. ! ' . : INNAN 4 : MAVIN
Wholo..le DrullloU. Tel dO. O.
JIall'e Catarrh Cure II tn.ken Jnl rDl1l1y. aCllng
dlrecllYllpoo tllO blood aod mucous l trtace. ot the
Iyltcm. To.llmontall lellt froo. Prlco 7:1 : oonl' per
boillo. Sold by . all Drulilfln : . .
Take lIa\l's \ 1..I1II1Y I'm. f"r constlplltlon.
Artists Dislike Solitude.
1\Imo. . Bernhardt antI Signora Duso
have mutual horror of bolng , alone
whHo traveling. Caruso , the tenor , is
ot the same tempcrament , always
avoiding solitude. Ho Is always ac.
companied by some frlond , . who arranges -
ranges traveling and other details for
him , g1.ves the sl.nger ndvlco and talees
all similar responslblIlty from the
artlat's shoulders.
.
The Original Poroull Plaster. ,
It's Allcock's , first introduced to the
people sxty years ago , and to.day un.
doubtedly has the largest sale ot any
external remedy-mllllons bclng sold
'annually all over the world. There
have been imitations , to bo sure , but
never , has there been one to oven com.
pare with Allcoclt's-tho world's
standard external romedy.
For no weak bacle , cold on the chester
or any local pain , the result of ta tlng
c01d or over.straln , nothing we lmow
of compares with this famous plaster ,
.Engllsh Labor Party Active.
In England the Labor party Is aslt-
Ing all the affiliated unions to double
their sUbscriptions to the parliamentary -
tary representation Cund. It Is now
two cents a member.
,
Quaker Oats For Little Folks
One of the reasons why Quaker Oats ia used
universally , is because it is n food that makes both
children and grownups sturdy and healthYI because
it is so easy to digest.
QUaker Oats , "
in the largo alzcd F mlly Pnckado at 2lic-the sarno prlco ns
common rolled onts-contalnn clUlOr n plato , vegetable dleh or
cup nnd SaUcer of beautiCully decorated , Bcml-
porcelain china. If your ffroccr docs not hnvo
the Family rackaJ.o. . ! ho
will get it lor you.
" ' [ J\e Qual\er Onls Gmp"\\y
Dunker ne t c.'omrnenl/ !
tflt : non' , deliria liB UUllker
profuct-the be t corn-
mC'tll J'ou'r ! ! Iwcr Ilnd. Try
It 8 I'olmctScalcd pack-
IIge for J.Oc.
READERS of Ihls Pllper desiring -
siring to buy eny-
thing advertlsod In
lis columns should Insist upon hevlng
\Vh"t Ihoy ! isk lor , rolusln ell substl-
tules or Imlll1t1ons.
AN..K : t 1od : tt WSP P&tt t.O : .
f..u"tn . . f1t1 . ltDh'J1\n , , "nlfd . " . hnt' ' tf9ttJ .
-
JOINTED POLE CUTA
I.n for = =
Clrc I ' lolh.
>
CUTAWAY
HARROW
CO. ,
=
1lWUMa.
CMlL.u.u
WANTED A' GOOD . AAr.A'RT. lIald
1'I'r"kl ' , . Addreu UA'l'lGWAY
SALESMEN NUIUJEUY 00. , LoMan.lo1f1l.o
W. N , U. , _ . . .A . , NO. 48 , 1 06 _ _ , !
-
ii i i
SIOaI\S : A ; ; i :
LiImelt . . , ' I ,
: \
for COU911 , Cold Croup. ' 'k \
Sore Throat.StiffNecl.r , .
I .Rheumatism and . .
. i
Neuralgia 1 .
, c. i
I At all . Dealers. , . " . . . ' . .
.
Price 25c : 50c & $1.00. ' \ d' I
. I
.I
I
.
" ' : .
. . ' " . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - . . _ . - .ffi . . . . . ' , "I " " .
. .
. : 'i..t. : . - . . . .H - - I r. . . . . . .M. . . . , - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' , . - - K -.t. . ; " . . . , . : . . : : . . . I
' : ) . . . , '
. . I . . . ' , ) . . . . .
. . . ' .r. " ' ) - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -ft' . I , -
. . . . . . . p.I
' 1"'l
. . : : . .
" .
' . " 1 , . . . , \ i ' . . , - - ,
" " ' " . " - , " - " , - _ , 'l . .Ih" : :
: ' . A. " ; " ; " . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . ' " ' ; r , . :
: 0' . ' ' ; : . . ' ' : ? . : . . . . . : f
\ -'t. . . . " . '
: : : : l : : \AJINNING ; ' ' ' ; ; ; : ; {
S
. : . . . : i
: f. ' . . . . , . , \ , . , . . . . . . . . 1 J L 'f" J TnIOI'TE ' , ; . 1 ' ; . ' :
' '
. . ; ' : : I'I ; . . ,
. ' ' . . .
'A
. . . . . " , . J . . 0 ' . - . , M' t ) . . ' : ' " . I .
.2 ; : [ ; i. . ; If m re than.or . inary skill in playing brings the. honors of tho" ' : ! . : . '
. ! ' ' ' ' . . . " ' . . ' game to the wmnmg player , so exceptional merit in n. remedy . ' . . , . - f'
ensurCEl the commendation o.f the well informed , , and as rea. . : l- . . . . . . ' . . , ' . . . ;
sonable amount of outdoor hfo and recreatIOn is conducive to . , . . . . : . ; : . : $ : . : i3 I
the health a1d strength , so docs a perfect laxative tend to ono's II . Jr t : : : . !
. . improvement in cases of constipation , biliousness , headaches , I' , . " ; , . ! : . ' ' . , . ; . . .
. etc. It is all Important , however , in selecting a laxative , to .0/
< \ ltt'Y:0. ; : . choose of known and : ' "
. : , . : . one quality excellence , like the ever S'i : :
. : ? , : . . pleasant Syrup of Figs , manufactured by the California Fig f' h
{ : Syrup Co. , a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system
e. : ; ' , . . effectually when a laxative is needed , without any unpleasant
after effects , as it acts naturally and gently on the internal
orga.ns , simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance ,
without griping , irritFJting or debilitating the internal organs In
any way , as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious
. . _ nature. As the plants which are combined with the. figs in ' : ' . . . .
. . .
' . ' . : ; . . . : . . . : , ' , . ' ; ; the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to ' . : " " " " " " . . _ " : \ , < } '
" ( - : ' ' : ; l\ \ . , : . .t . { act most beneficially the the : ; : ( :
: . . . . ; . upon system , remedy has met ; : ' ; l
' , ' : : . . ; . . 'NJth their general approval as a family laxa.tive , a fact well ; . : , : : : .
. . ; worth considering in ma.king purchases. . : : . :
: : . . . . . - ' . t . . .
' It is because of the fact that SYRUP 0F FIGS . "
, . . ,
.
. .t" "iH : , : , , . .w' ' 1 ; : is a remedy of known quality and excellence , and approved by : ; " . . ; , I t'I\i \ : ! : ! ; '
,
. ; t > , . , : : physicians tha , has led to its use by so many millions of Vlell . , : : I
' . I . ! informed people , who would not use any remedy of uncertain , ; , : ,
. . : , : . " / quality or Inferior reputation. Every family should have a. . . . " " : / ' ' :
' : " , \ ' ; " : ! . "I' , 'i'"j : . ; . : . . bottl of the gcqulne on hand a.t all times , to use when a . , 'j.I.I\II.I. ; ? : : : : ; .
'
.
' ' .
: . ; ' . ; ' 1' , ) : laxative remedy IS required. Please to remember that the . : ; . ; : " , .I' , , I : .
. t , genuine Syrup of Figs Is for sale in bottles of one size " ' ' :4 : t
: ; , . ' . ) . . : only , by all reputable druggists , and that tull nama of the . . . . . : ' ' "
' . " company-California Fig Syrup Co. , is plainly printed on . . , . " ,
. . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . . , . . \ , j' . : ; . . ' . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . : ; ' the front of every packago. Regular price,60c per bottle. ' . . . . , . " . . . , . I. .
: . . . . : . . ' , . . . . . . . : . . 'JJ. . . . . . . ' . ' ; .J. - \ . . '
. . . .
, . . , . . " . . " . . : " ' ' t. 1. I ' . ' \ . . , . " . . , . .4. . . "
" ' ' ' ' '
: ; : ! I : . . ; " : ' ! ! : : ; : : ; : : ; . . . . UFQRNIA fi G S RUP . : ' : \ \ \ : ; ! 5i f. W : - '
, . . . . . , . . " ;
. ' . . . _ . " ,
----.I' " _
- - - - - _ - .I" " - - - - ' --.MIt"
= - , . . - . . _ _ - "