OnrloiiH TJIvorceComprirt. .
Ike Rose , the husband of Hie famous
fcancer , Saharet. lias presented a peti
tion for divorce in the German courts ,
Bays a fieri in dispatch.
Saharet also desires a divorce , which.
so far : i- > < -m be foreseen , will ensue in
ue course.
A ennous feature of the suit ! s lint
the parties have eon < ludedvitb each
jother a f.-rmal written -ontract rejnil.it-
ing lli'vr mutual business relations
lafter tJe divorce has t.iken place. This
Iprnv.'les - . - } ; ' " < ! ) ill : if i a < Sah.ir-
' Gt's , ; : . ! : . - - . .iriMn : - . ' : ! jrilry. \ .
.rnton V.MS plain in his ratine , as in.
cvfrru ! olsc. Uis br akfa-u was a bit
of ! > ; -i'i nnd cheese or a chop and a
or ir:3k.
Animal Post Cards.
A set of eijjlit attractive po t cards ,
u li" ' ni ) < rs. showing wild animals in
th ' W'l-liipyten Park 700 , in the city of
MiJv. Ji'.ikve , vil ! be mailed to you OH the
r * c : ; ot twelve cents ( coin or stautp.v ) .
Int rpst.nfj < o rowii people and children.
Ads The Evening Wisconsin Coui-
puiililwaukee , Wis.
The world uses Gl',000 tons of robber
yearly , and the demand exceeds the sup
ply.
WHAT CATSES
From " . -tobfrto May.J'oMs are tbo aiofr . ?
mi aT . 'uu-ei.f Jltadacbc. LAXATIVE JUtOAlc
< JUIXINErcaioves cause. E.W.Grovc on box U3c
A Ga 1ait Ilisrl
r.an ' ; n. the noted Italian autoaio-
, ' . -s ! asked the other day if lie
did not think motor racing too danger
ous.
"Dangerous yes , " M. Lancia replied.
c'Too dangerous no. For nothing thai
benefit , mankind inexpressibly is too
danger-as for a man to undertake.
"I lit \e a good deal of contempt for
men who are not brave to the point of
rashness. I am like a highwayman in
Che outskirts of Ifome.
"This highwayman slopped the runa
bout with a shot in the air. Then be
ran forth from the tomb tfrat had con
cealed him the hold-up happened on
thf AppianVay and found to his sur-
pri < e only a woman in the little car.
" 'Where , madam , is your husband 'f
he demanded , sternly and suspiciously.
" 'Ile'h under the seat , ' she answered ,
flushing.
" ' ' . 'I
'Tlien , said the highwayman.
won't take anyihinc. It's bad enoush
to ha\e a hn band like that without
being rnblM d into the bargain. ' "
"Wanted , tlie Real Fac-ft.
Para , a ue ro servrnt of a Ilarrisburg
ramlly , is very ambition to appear we1 !
informed on all subjects. His master
bcrl installed electric lights throughout
the house and was explaining Ihe
workings of the fluid to Sam as fol
lows :
"You see. the whole thing romes
from the d\namo and goes into the
vrires and then into the lights. Xow ,
do yon understand ? "
"Yes. sah , " said Sam. "I understand
all 'bout d * > m dynamos and other
thines. but what 1 wants to know is
how do the kerosene squirt three deni
svlcks ? " New York Sun.
OLD SITRGE01T
( Fonml CoITco Caused IlnndB to
Treiiiwlc.
The surgeon's duties require clear
Judgment and a steady baud. A slip
or an unnecessary incision may do ir
reparable damage to the patient.
When lie found that coffee drinking
caused his hands to tremble , an Ills ,
.surgeon conscientiously gave It up and
thiis : liis story.
"For years I was a coffee drinker
uiit.i my nervous system was nearly
broken down , my hands trembled so I
.could hardly write , and insomnia tor
tured me at night.
"Besides , how could 1 safely perform
-operations with unsteady hands , usins
.knives and instruments of precision ?
jWhen I saw plainly the bad effects of
Coffee , I decided to stop it , and three
years ago I prepared some Postuin , of
( Which I had received a sample.
"The first cupful surprised me. It
was mild , soothing , delicious. At this
time I gave some Postum to a friend
who was in a similar condition to mine ,
from the use of coffee.
"A few days after. I met him and he
was full of praise for Postum , declar
ing he would never return to coffee but
Btick to Postum. We then ordered a
full supply and within a short time my
nervousness and consequent trembling ,
as well as insomnia , disappeared , blood
circulation became normal , no dizziness
nor beat flashes.
" .My friend became a Postum enthu
siast , 'his ' whole family using it ex
clusively.
"It would be the fault of the one
who brewed the PePtuui , if It did not
taste good when served.
"The best food may be spoiled if not
properly made. Postum should be boil
ed according to directions on the plcg.
Then it is all right , anyone can rely
on it. It ought to become the national
drink. " "There's a Keason. " Name
given by Postum Co. , Ilattie Creek ,
Mich. Head "The Road toVedville , " '
n
* J
GpanEcns of Great Papers on Important Subjects ,
.
gragara' Ja JJAr'groTiygm.Tc Bgt
CITY HEN AC FASJ&IES3.
iKAT i * the debt of gratitude due the man
who makes money in trade or profession
ally aiid spends it on farming as a fad.
He is laughed at by the real yeomanry as
oj se to whom the propev purpose and value
of ready c'sh sire unknown , and who scat
ters if on fantastic experiments ; but the
amateur takes his o\\n course and enjoys" it more than
his critic. ? iuiairine. A city's most energetic population
is nvruiUd from the farms , and the old merchant or
practitioner , as a rule , craves the country when he re
tires. The passion ih strong even among tho-e born in
cities and ii they"want to amuse themselves with little
extravagance-- the soil they ought to have sympathetic
encouragement. It is seldom that farming is attempted
< ; it MontC'risto principles , but surely it is better to scat
ter a million OH the -oil than to see it hipped up by
brokers ii. a PH irlo night. Occasionally a wizard in se
lecting and cro.-s.ing plants comes along and causes tlie
\\orld to man el by the new varieties he produces and
the old ones I * improves. Inventors who have never
lived out of a city sir-et constantly add to the nrichinery
that place * . American agriculture far in the lead. Give
the city farmer the triad baud. The money he "fools
away" is not barren. lie finds health and zest , if noth
ing more , in the operation. St. Louis ( Jlobe-Democrat.
THE QUESTION OF GOPYBIGKT.
! * KIX' the last two sessions of Congress the
( jucsiioii of copyright has come up in all
its old complexities awl with some new dif
ficulties Theat ten : ] it to secure longer
copyright for the authors of b"oKs ha ;
bten practically confused with the question
of inimical copyright in relation to phonograph
graph records and the rM * r.x'd in mechanical piano-
players.
ruder ' -x th these prnctieal questions , which m * t be
rlouded epnrately. lies tl e fnml-imcntal theory of copy
right. Copyright , like trade-murk or patent rig'it. is an
artificial monopoly , determined not b'natural" jus
tice , bur by arbitrary statute. Tlie n > nn who mnkts a
m.u-hine or an attractive name for soap or a novel asks
the public to give him exclusive ; : se of his idea , in order
that he may profit. The public grants him this exclu
sive use. nut for hi" sake , but for its own sake. The
idea is thit : such sjnvi.-.l protection encourages men to
produce ideas.
The words of the American Constitution express clear
ly the attitude of the govenmi 'Ut that is. th public
toward the the individual. Tongres is empowered "to
promote the progress ofvieii'e and useful arts by se
curing fov limited time < to authors and inventors the ex
clusive rights to their respective writings and discov
eries. " In this the emphasis is on the welfare of the
public , the progress of tue art and science , and not on
the well-being of the individual.
The individual may ask the public to secure to himself
and his descendants the profit of an idea for a hundred
years. Society replies , in effect , "We do not care about
you or your family. How can we get the most out of
you ? Ilow can we coax and encourage you to produce
your best , and at the same time have use of your ideas
with the least profitable restriction ? ' '
To determine where to draw the line , how long copy
right shall endure , how long a patent shall live , is a
question of psychology. The effort of law should be to
cut the term down as low as reasonable generosity and
the facts of human iKiture will permit. Youth's Com
panion.
LIFE CHEAPER , THAU COAL.
, . iij.- facts officially shown by the investiga-
| Ip i tion of the Department of the Interior COU
CH B cernjn tlm cost ju human lives of coal
mining In this country are such as call for
drastic action , and at once. We cannot af
ford to be distinguished in the industrial
world as the nation which holds life of
least moment in securing our coal. It must not be at
such a price that we cany on our great industries and
get the coal to make our homes comfortable. The effect
of the continuance'of such revelations of slaujbter as
the investigations show , as the reports of the past fort
night from the mines show , will in the first place be to
stigmatize the nation as rhe crudest on earth. * * *
For there is no good reason why coal mining in this
country should not be safer than in any other , instead
of more hazardous. The best talent of invention and
improvement is at our command. If we should but make
the most of what we already have conditions would be
much better. But there should be no remission of effort
until the work is taken out of the realm of hazard and
made only a little more ri ky and less unhealthy than
factory work. This is possible , and would have been
achieved long ago had there been as careful and per
sistent and compelling inspection for the few years past
as there is likely to be for the years to come. If the re
sult shall be a prompt and t-aving inspection now , not
all of these dead will have died in vain. New Haven
Kegij-ter.
QUEEB JUSTICE.
ITTS is the simple tale of brother and sister ,
living on Staten Island , within a half
hour's journey of New York City Hall :
Feeling the linancial depression , they cov
eted their brother-in-law's life insurance.
l rother-in-law himself was an obstacle ,
, .
wlieretore they hired a needy person , tem
porarily out of work , to remove the obstructive relative
by knocking him on the head. In a moment of weakness
their employe informed upon them. They were arrested ,
put on trial for conspiracy to murder , and confessed.
Thereupon justice vindicated it ; ? majesty by sentencing
the brother to ten months in jail and paroling the sister. ]
'thoughtful ? ociologi-ts who study America's abnormally
high murder rate should take account of this case. Col
lier's Weekly.
"They need an extension of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals out in Alaska , " said { he mar
ried man. "They ought to appoint
branches in the backwoods of Canada
and iu Siberia and every other place
where tbei'e is a fur-bearing animal.
It's simply fearful the cruellies to
\vich ! ! ihe hunters and trappers resort
to obtain the skins thai you women
: v fii to think so much of. I've been
rending about it. ' '
"Dear me ! " remarked bis wife. "Is
that so ? "
"Yes , that is so. " replied the married
man. "It's fr.nry about that. too. They
call yours the . 'gentle sex * and here
> < m are instigating cruelties that would
make an old Spanish inquisitor blush
and shed tears of pity. "
"I wouldn't talk nonsei.se if I were
you , " said his wife.
"It's all right to call it nonsense. "
Raid tlie married IIK'H. "You wouldn't
call it nonsense if you saw a horse be
ing beaten , even if it was balking out
of pure cussedness. You'd hustio
around to Hud a policeman : but I'd
like In hear of one of you sympathizing
with a silver fo.or mink. .lust im
agine ! Here's a pretty little silver fox
troiting along through the forest en-
joyii' ' . : life in its own fashion when on
sudden a sharp report rings out and
the innocent. Ic.rmless civature falls
writhing in its death agonies on ( he
snow. T'itv ' a nice thint : to think
about , isn't itV One moment full of
life and happiness and the next the
prey of some brutal half-breed , who
probably will spend for whisky the
money he g'ts for the pelt. That's en
couraging the cause of temperance , too ,
I suppose. "
"He might buy salt pork with it.
mightn't he ? " asked the man's wife.
"Would that make ii any pleasauler
for the foxV" demanded the m-UTied
man. "That's the \vay a woman rea
sons. Here's another thing. The half-
breed may not kill the little creature
outright , lie may merely wound it and
then ii liuips off. leavii / : Crimson
trail behind it. to die a lingering death
later on. Her poor little cubs , deprived
of their mother's care and protection ,
either starve or are killed and eaten
by some prowling beast. I should Uii.uk
the maternal instinct wou.ld prevent
you from countenancing such horrors ,
if nothing el e would. "
"I think you are perfectly ridiculous.
Isn't a fox a beast of prey ? "
"Suppose it is. " retorted the married
man. "A torn r-at is a beast of prey
and you were throwing a fit the other
day becaus" a boy was stoning one. A
beast of prey has its feelings just the
same r.s any other beast. How would
you like io have a steel trap smash
into your ankle , crushing the bone and
lacerating the skin , and then have to
stay where you were cauglTt for hours ,
perhaps for days , sufferinc the most
excruciating pain and tormented with
1-unger and thirst , until some man
came along and knocked you on the
head with lub ? "
"I shouldn't like it at all , " admitted
the juan's wife.
"Then yon might have some pity on
the poor fox , " said the married man.
severely. "Of course you don't go G7it
with a gun and kill it yourself. You
are too tenderhearted for that , you
women : but you are quite willing to
encourage the half-breed to do it for
YOU. If it wasn't for the demand that
your vanity creates there wouldn't be
any such cruelties. It really shocks
me to think about it. That article
made a deep impression on me. "
" 1 think you misunderstood me , " said
the man's wife. "I don't want you to
get me a silver fox set of furs. Cer
tainly not. I know you aren't in any
position now to buy anything as ex
travagant as that. "
" 1 thought you did. " said the mar
ried man. in a mollih'cd tone. "As long
as you don't , though. I take it all
back. "
"A good marten will be rather more
within our means. " said the man's
wife. " 1 don't want to be unreason
able. Ti ! price is so much less that
your sunerings over the death of the
Ler.st will not be very s-evere. " Chicago
cage Daily News.
"It is whispered that you use mousy
to insure your election. " said the cr.i-
serious friend.
"Xow. look here , " said Senator Sorghum
ghum , in a tone of vexation , " 1 can't
please everybody. And whatever hap
pens I shall be in a position to prove
that 1 didn't hoard all my money. "
Washington Star.
A man who Hatters generally seeks
flattery for himself.
WHAT HE WENT AFTER.
The Ofllof Roy Gave tlie
CnHfr JMHSIO Information.
The big bell in the city lull tower
had just banged forth the noon hour ,
and the ollice buildings were emptying
throngs of workers into the streets to
till the lunch rooms.
In an elaborate otlice , seared in a
large chair , with bis feet comfortaoly
resting on the edge of the manager's
desk , was Pltigsy , the ofllce boy of. Jan-
worth & Co. , brokers , says Lippiurott's
Magazine. His head was cocked on one
side , and with evident relish he was
1'ulling a huge cigar which his employ
er had neglected to finish.
Suddenly the door opened , and Mr.
Whiff , a client of the firm , inshvd in.
"Where's Mr. Janworth ? " he de-
n.anded excitedly.
"What's thatV" said Plugsy , slowly [
removing the cigar from the far corner
of his mouth.
"I want Mr. Jar.worth right away.
Where is keV" repeated Whiff.
Just then the bell of a tire engine
clanged below , and Pltigsy leisurely
rose and walked to the window.
"Gee , " he said thoughtfully , "people
do git skecrcd o' them lire carts , all i
right , all right ! ' ' Turning around , he j
continued : "Boss ain't in. I'm runnin' >
th' business just now. Want any quotations - [
tations or - " f
'
"Xo , you idiot : " yelled tlie client
"Where has be gone downstairs ? "
"Yep. " j
"Will he be back after lunch ? " j
"Xaw. " yawned the future firm ; <
"that's what he went out after. "
Tlie Crafty
A man bad two sons. The elder was
virtuous and dutiful , the younger wick
ed and crafty. When the father was
about to die. he called them before him i
and said : "I have only two things of i
value my herd of camels and my
blessing. How shall i allot them ? "
"Give to me , " said the younger son ,
"thy blessing. Tor it may reform me.
The en in els I should be sure to sell and
squander the money. "
The elder , disguising his joy. said
that he would try to be content with
the camels and a pious mind. It was I
so arranged , and the mail died. Then
( be wicked younger son went before
the cadi and said : "Hehold , my broth
er has defrauded me of my lawful her
itage , lie is so bad that our i'athor , as
is well known , denied him his blessing.
Is it likely that he gave him the cam
els V"
So the elder brother was compelled
to give up the herd and was soundly
bastinadoed for his rapacity.
"We are having an argument about
the financial situation. " said one of two
men to a reporter to-day. "If there
is no prospect of a fight , " said the re
porter. "I will not wait"
nt
STEKERS TBE&E.
Capital and Labor at Peace in Phil
adelphia for Twenty Years.
An almost Utopian condition of co
operation has been reached in the shoe
industry of Philadelphia , and strikes
and lockouts are no more. Since Xov.
12 , 3S77 , every labor trouble between
the manufacturers and their employes
has been satisfactorily adjusted by a
unique board of arbitration of seven
men elected by the factory owners and
seven men elected by the workmen.
Although CO per cent of the decisions
of this board have been in favor of
the workmen , not one has been pro
tested by the employers. Neither have
the workmen complained against the
decisions adverse to them but ihey
have in every instance silently acqui
esced and have remained steadily at
work.
Other manufacturers of the city
have watched with close interest the
operation of the arrangement between
the Shoe Manufacturers' Association
ind its employes. As a result , at tha
last meeting of the association thirteen
firms , including seven Canideu firms ad
mitted by an amendment to the bylaws -
laws , joined the association. It now
embraces all but one or two of the lead
ing firms in the manufacture of shoea
in that city and Cnmden , and some
4,000 work-people will come under the
beneficent operation of the association's
agreement with its employes.
It was after a long and bitter strug
gle with the Knights of Labor in 1SS7
' .hat the manufacturers met to devise
some scheme whereby the strikes , that
were occurring almost weekly , might ba
stopped , and they invited their em-
ploj'es to join them in such an effort
The workmen agreed , and as a result
a set of rules were drawn up , pro
viding for arbitration , and these rules
remain to-day without it having beeu
necessary to alter one syllable.
CHINA TO BS TEE GREATEST.
Oriental Editor Says the Flowery
I
Kingdom Has a Future. [
Rev. Kg. Pom Chew , editor of the I
Chinese World , in an address at San
Francisco , said :
"My country is raising an army of
1,000,000 men to drive Europeans from
the esapire. China is just awakening
from her slumber and she is getting
ready to go to arms. When she does
she will send Germany , France. Ea-
galnd , Russia and other robbing and
thieving nations home in a hurry. If
Russia ever tries again to grab any
Chinese territory we will fill her full
of gory holes just as Japan did. China
Is destined to be the greatest nation in
earth. America stands best with us
because she has been honest and has
always lived up to her pledges. She is
the only nation who has dealt with us
honorably and Chinamen can never for
get her disinterested friendship. "
c
The Fall Hirer ( Mass. ) Spinners'
Union has reached its fiftieth birthday.
In Italy the membership of trade
unions decreased froru 2-40,689 iu 1002 to
204,271 in 1907.
Germany hns altogether thirty-three la
bor colonies where the unemployed can
obtain work a ? a rirjht.
Through tl-e efforts of organised labor
the manufacture of cigars in the Mar-
( luette ( Mich. ) pribon is to be abolished.
A. genor.T.1 strike of marble colters all
over New Enjjlnud is threatened , because
of the employers' refusal of an increase
3f wages and a Saturday half-holiday.
Pipe covercrs \Vnshington , D. C. ,
were granted an increase in u-ajjes of { 50
cc-nts a day by their employers ) . They
r ow receive a minimum salary d $3 a
day.
PrcMd < nt Compere of the A. jf . of L.
has called a convention of all affiliated
organizations in West Virginia to meet
in Huntington on Feb. IS , to organize a
State branch.
"Museums of Safety Devices" and gen
eral industrial hygiene have been estab
lished bj the governments of Ilolland ,
Germany , France. England and other
couatries. ' These do mnpnificent work in
educating employers and employed , as
ivell as the public generally.
The workinsmon of Washington. D. C. ,
[ ire said to b. * planning several events
which will bo of benefit and interest to
the organized toilers. OTIC of the plans
: onteuiplatfs thr erection in the near fu
ture of a mncrniuVent temple of labor. Aii-
: > ther , the building of a home for the aged
ind infirm.
In 1001 the Cigarmakors * International
iad a membership of 3,000 and about
1 , > 0 unions. At the adjournment of that
Convention the general fund of the or
ganization showed a deficit , and this was
: he c.ise for two successive years. Tlie
membership now approximates 70.0iX ) .
ind there are 1,000 unions. There is also
n the bank to the credit of the union
The labor officials of Massachusetts say
: hat , with th'e report of the reeess com-
m'ttee of the Legislature , all sections of
vhich advocate laws to restrict and de-
ine the powers of the courts in injunction
rases arisin- from industrial disputes ,
; ome favorable legislation is assured.
The parliamentary committee of the
Trades' Union Congress is sending out an
mportant circular to the affiliated trade
societies. The circular invites the trade
inions to send delegates to London , Eng-
and , on the 2 < 3th of February to discuss
vays and means for forming a labor daily
icwspaper.
*
aaraaeaaaa
After suffering : for seven years ,
fcliisivomnnv.-a'restored to health
by Lvclia K. I'inlcijam's Vegetable
Compound. Keiid iier letter.
Mrs. JSaliie French , of Puticaimla ,
Incl. Ter. , writes to 3Irs. Piiikham :
"I had female troubles for seven
years was all run-down , and so ner
vous I could not do anything. The
doctors treated ine for di ftercnt troubles
but did me no gxxnl. Thile in tliis con
dition I wrote to Mrs. Pinkhein for ad
vice and took Lydia B. Pinlcham's Vege
table Compound , and I ani now strong
and well. " '
FACTS FOB SICiC WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
him's Vegetable Compound , made
from roobj and herbs , has been the
standard remedy for female ills ;
and has positively cured thousands ot
women who have t-een troubled with
displacements , inflammation , ulceration -
tion , libroid tnpv.rs , irregiilarities ,
pprfodk * ijain , batkache , that bear
ing-down feelinpr , flatulency , indiges-
lionaizzinessorneryous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Don't Ijcsitn-te to write to Mrs ,
m if there is anything
your cifl-icss you do not
Umd. She will treat your
? e tcr iii ccm ii i : j oe and r 11 vise you
free. qv oitiuin ever regretted
uritinfT IKr , and because ot" her
experience slie has helped
Address , IJynii , Muss.
Ei ; > t'i-Ift" ' 13 Is Tont'lieir.
The superi'itemlent of a factory went
Into the storehouse one flay and saw
the storekeeper tugging away at a big
case of go-His. His face was red and
the muscles of his neck were bulging
oat. "Hold on. there. Jack ! " cried
the superintendent : "allow me to dem
onstrate to you the power of brain over
mmvle. " He then grabbed a hook that
was on a shelf and stuck it in the
case , gave it a quick jerk and top
pled over into a pile of rubbish. He
got up and looked at the storekeeper
and said : "P.laine it. the handle was
loose"Yes. . sir/ ' replied Jack ; "that's
why I didn't use it. "
U GOOD
.Afler Ytrn Spent In Viirs KiVorf.
.Mr ? . Mary E. II. Konse. of Cam
bridge. X. Y. . says : "Five years ago L
had a bad fall and it affected my ki i-
/ * > ' * %
* v < ? 3
l . * * tt
& % ? ?
* .A J
vs
* ll %
I - ! . . * *
neys. Severe pains in
my back SUM ! hip.- ; be
came constant , and ]
{ harp twinges- fol
lowed any exejrtion.
The kidney secretions
were badly disor
dered. I lost flesh
and grew too \venk
to work. Though con
stantly using metli-
I despaired of beiRg cured until I
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Then
relief came quickly , aad in a fciiort time
I was completely cured. 1 am now it-
excellent heulUi. "
Sold by all dealer. ? . 50 cents a box
Foster-llHburu Co. , Buffalo , IY. .
The sinicmt of water daily lifted from
th warrrs of th world by evaporation fa
r.-jimt 51O c'tbjf mi IPS. aad the average
amount of rain < - . Iii'-b falls on thp snrfaca
oc the -rin- , ? * . - ? \ , ir ; i ) inches.
Mother Gray's S'.vrct Powder- for Chil
dren. nserl l v M.- > ; : , pr Gray , n tmrsp in Chil
dren's Homo , Nfw Yort ; , curt * Constipation.
Fpvpri iinci-S. Tf thicg- BjorflftStomach
Ttontrfps nnd Destroy Worms ; 30/M } < > t - i-
mpnijils of cures. Ail druggists , 2. > c. Sam
ple FITUE. Address Allen S. Olrnsted , L
Uuy. X. Y.
"The more I WP'O cln s. " muttered tha
arly milkman. < ! r 'bin : ? another snapping ,
cur , "the better I like m n. "
Only One "IJUOZUO
That Is LAXATIVE I'.KQMO QUININE Loc
for the signature of E.V. . GItOVE. Used the -L
World over to Cure a Cold In One day. 25c. V-
G. rmany Iia > ul n great interest in
boo culture of r prnt years , and the crop
is about -0.000 tons per veer. Spain is a
close second of the European countries.
One of the
of the happy homo ? of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the be.st methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of tha
Well-Informed of the World ; not of indi
viduals only , but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining -
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class , ot
known component parts , an Ethical
remedy , approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is t p well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine , manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. ,
only , and for sale by all leading druggists.