davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Chinese advcss state that band of rob
bers infesting the woods near Shanghai,
has been employing beautiful women to
lure rich men to the robbers quarters,
where they are robbed and murdered.
-Four of the robbers were captured and be-
headed
General Bronsart Won Schcllendorf, who
was formerly Prussian minister of war,
died yesterday ut Berlin.
In an election riot at Bologna, Italy,
growing out of the defeat of of "a socialist,
one man was killed and many others were
injured, Several persons were arrested.
Contracts were awarded for the erection
of the Worlds fair horticultural building
at Chicago at cost of S20I ,299
A great storm struck the fruit belt at
Villa Ridge, ILL.,, with disastrous effects.
Five thousand peach and 600 apple trees
loaded with fruit were blown down. One
planter alone lost 800 peach trees. Wheat
In the shock was blown all over the
country, while that uncut is laid to the
ground for miles. Grape vines were badly
injured.
Professor Francis R. Brown, the COM
poser and author, died at Stamford, Conn,
of Bright's disease, aged rs years.
The schooner Otis P. Ford is reported
wrecked at St. nirch Pound. No Sh9 was
sarantV-two ton1 hnrdan,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
GIouccstcr's Green Goods Nten.

TRENTON, June 24.-William Birdsall,
John Mccarthy and John IL. Martin,
who were captured at Gloucester re-
Gently while using the mails, it is
charged, TO play the green goods game,
were arraigned in the federal court and
pleaded not guilty. Their trial was set
down for next Monday. John II. Vree-
land, who forged signature to a money
order, confessed his guilt, and was SEN
fenced to a year in the Essex pcniten-
tiary. John $. Austin, of Jersey City,
who had access to the postoilice and
stole two money orders, also pleaded
guilty. His sentence was the payment
Of costs and year in the Snake Hill
penitentiary-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
Satisfactory 10 Canadians.

OTTAWA, June 24.-Onicial notifica-
tion Of the appointment of Sir George
Badeli-Powell and DIR. q. w. Dawson
as experts TO inquire into the sealing
question has not yet been received here.
1t is understood, however, that DIR. Daw-
son is the nominee Of the Dominion gov
eminent, and the appointment of Sir
George Baden-Powell will also be ac-
ceptable to them. The announcement
that the two gentlemen had been ap-
pointed arbitrators in the Behring sea
reference is believed here to be inexact.
Their duty is understood to l,c simply to
inquire into the problems of seal life, re-
ported depletion, ETC., the result of their
observations to be used by arbitrators
who will be appointed subsequently,.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24

troller Of the currency, when the reserve
got below tho legal limit, and when
Marsh informed Lacy that the stock had
been over issued, and that the over issue
was held by Mr.. Wanamaker. About
the middle OF May the auditor general
notified him that his w. ~, = 'he
State must he paid on June ~. Then
Bardslay resigned his Office, and made
All absolute assignment of oil his prop
efty.
TIc said that he did not know what
the bank did with the money, and he
had been advised that in assisting the
bank he had prevented runs on other
banks, and thus averted q general panic.
He blamed Bank Examiner Drew, who,
he said, assured him time and again that
the Keystone was solvent. He ad-
mitted taking $l93,043.l0 Of returned
keystone checks to Drew, which he said
that he, and not the city, had paid, and
asked that they be transferred to his in
dividual account. Drew, he said, as
sured him that this would be done when
q receiver had been appointed. He said
that Drew had received loans from
Lucas amounting to s. $50, and that the
president of the bank had stated that
valuable presents for sums of money
bad been given to Drew by himself or
Mrs. Lucas.
Had no Arrangement with Marsh.
Drew, he said, once came to examine
the bank earlier than he was expected.
Lucas was notified and he sent Drew
note which caused him to postpone tho
examination. lie never had any ar
rangement as to money matters with
Marsh. He never agreed to leave the
city with him and never entertained
such thought lie never had any
transactions with John Wanamaker.
He wrote Wanamaber asking his infu-
ence for the appointment of City Con-
troller Thompson as receiver OF the bank.
Mr. Bardsley then gave a detailed ac-
count of his dealings with the school
funds, none of which found its way to
his pocket, US he paid it all out for other
accounts. He also spoke of his connec-
tion with the Spring Garden bunk and
the Bradford Mills company. lie spoke
also of his dealings with the firm of
GlendenninG 81 Co. and said il the city
brought suit against them he would do
all in his power to help her. He adj
mitted receiving interest from several
banks on state and city deposits.
MIR. Bardsley concluded with
pathetic recital of his frugal living and
hard saving, of his devotion TO business,
the time he spent for the city without
pay, and never taking any pleasure for
himself or family. lie admitted having
loaned money to other men, but it had
always been paid back, or is amply Sc
cured.
Toward the conclusion of his state
ment Mr.. Barlsley broke down several
times, and great revulsion of feeling
in his favor was apparent amoag the
spectators and officials.
District Attorney Graham moved that
sentence be suspended indefinitely, as he
desired to investigate several points in
the statement. The motion was granted
and Bardsley was returned to Moyamen-
sing prison
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
BILLY NO .oNEY's NERVE"
Demanding Pay for Time Spent in
Voluntary Exile.


Voluntary Exile.
New YORK, June 24.-William n.
Moloney, better known as Billy Molo-
ney, who was clerk OF the board of
Doodle aldermen Of 1884, called on
Comptroller Myers and made a demand
for 500 salary, which he alleges is due
him for the last three quarters of the
year 1899.
Moloney fed to Canada about the last
Of March or first Of April, 1886. His
salary as clerk was 81 900 per year, and
he alleges that the balance would have
been due him for that years service.
His demand was not made in writing,
and the comptroller referred him to Cor
poration Counsel Clark, and told him
to file his demand there.
Moloney is said to have been the man
who acted as the Go-betwcen, carrying
the Doodle propositions from the Broad
way surface railroad men to the board
Of aldermen. He fled to Canada as soon
as the aldermen were indicted, and soon
after his flight he was dismissed from
office and his place filed.
Moloney is said to have announced his
intention of making n demand for this
salary III soon as the indictment against
him was dismissed, which was several
weeks ago.
Corporation Counsel Clarke will give
hearing some time next week to ex-
Alderman De Lacey, who says that tho
city owes him 81 800 salary for the year
1885. He also was ons of the exiles.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
WHAT 1T COSTS.
Tho Yearly Expenses of Six Big
States and Three Big Cities.

Tho Yearly Expenses of Six Big
States and Three Big Cities.
WASHINGTON, juno 24.-The census
Office issues bulletin showing the re-
ceipts and expenditures of one hundred
of the principal cities of the United
States. 0mitting amounts on account
of loans, transfers and funds, the ordi-
nary expenditures Of the state Of Massa-
chusetts for the year ending Dec. 81.
1889, were Si,955, 900. With like omis-
sions the expenditures of Boston
amounted to Sl6,117 ,043. The expendi-
lures of Now York, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri and Hi
nois, the six largest in population,
amounted to S2S. .s59, ,0l0, while those for
New York city amounted to SiS, ,937 .694.
New York state spent in 1899 for legis-
lative, executive and judicial purposes,
81 GID, 127, an amount considerably ex-
ceeding that of any other state. The
amount for the same period paid for sal
aries alone for such purposes in cities
We're as follows: New York, 3,499, 1884;
Drooklyn, 8, 5,66i; Philadelphia, ST.
l3i,3I
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
Investigating the Schools.

HARRIsDunG, June M.-The investi-
eating committee of the soldiers orphans
schools met yesterday. Captain Green
walt, of the auditor generals depart
ment, testified that the warrants for tho
school were pala out on returns pre-
scnted by the superintendent of public
instruction, who was also superintendent
of the soldiers orphans schools 50 far
as no knew there was no affidavit re-
CURED from teachers tsstifyi1g that
each pupil had received his quota Of
clothing, etc. The committee adjourned
to meet in Philadelphia on June 80 at
Senator Grady's Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
EmbczzIcmcnt Too Common.

CAMDEN, N. j., June 24.-James PEN
nington, collector for an individual in
surance company, was sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the Camden
criminal court for embezzling $2S. His
counsel made an eloquent plea for sus-
pension of sentence, on the ground that
the money had been returned, and that
he had used it to pay the expenses Of
burying one of his children. Judge Hugg
said that embezzlement was becoming
too common, and an example should be
made. The fact of the prisoner return
Ing the money after arrest had no
Weiuht
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
ALITTLE BABYS SKIN
And Scalp Covered With Sores. A
Wonderfully Rapid Cure by the
Cuticura Remedies.

have used your CuTICURA REMEDIES in
two cases where It proved TO bc successful
IEc INST was IN the case Of a hoy n year and a
hn!f old. His face and body were IN terri.
BILE condition. the former being completely
covered with sores. took him o the Masscnn
sulphur Springs hut no did not improve any
l was then advised to try the CuTIuURA RENE
DIES. which did, He took one and one half
bottles OF CUTiCURA REsoLvnNT when his
used the CUTICURA on his sores and tho
CuTlCuHA SOAR In washing him. He Ia now
i've year, OF age, and all right The other
case was disease of the scalp, which was
cured by washing with the CuTICuRA soar
and rubbing with CUTicuRA, one bottle OF
CuTlcuRA bESoLvENT heing used. II Is sur.
prising how rapidly child will improve un-
der this treatment
JOHN 1t. BERO. Hogansburgh, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
shecpshead BAY Races.

SHEspsHEAD BAY, June "a. = First race,
Ia miles Rchal, /; Slrrocco, .; Adyoutur a
Time, LII 3-5.
Second race, lls miles-Equity, l; Flavilla, 9;
Ambulance, .. Time, l.iG 3-5.
Third race BIG miles Frontenac, /; Driz-
zlr, :; ltcclsre, 2. Time, 20l 4-5
Fourth race, lJs miles Kingston, /; Poto-
mae, 2; Sauntercr, 3. Time, l.5y -
Fifth race. Futnrity course Fremont. l:
Efmentrude colt, 2; Mccormick, g. Time, liz
Sixth raco, " mile-Nomad, Il Rex, :; Air
plant 81 Time, liz
seventh race, III miles -Raceland. /; Tea
Tray. 2; Vengeur, o. Time, zoo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
JonrnaIists ut Sen.

ATLANTIC Cry, June 24.-The Penn
sylyania Editorial association arrived
here in force yesterday afternoon over
the Pennsylvania road. There were
over two hundred editors, with their
wives and children. on the special train,
and hundred more arrived last night.
They were met by delegation Of the
Journalists club and the citizens com
mittee and escorted to the Albion hotel,
where Mayor Hoffman welcomed them
i'll spicy address. Last night they were
treated to Il hop mt tine hotel, and this
morning enjoyed an ocean nail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
The Jiltcd Lover Appears.
Harvard Law school Association,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June "a. = The
fifth annual meeting of the Harvard
Law School association was held yester-
day, The secretary announced that the
law school association prize for the best
essay had been awarded tu Ezra II.
Thayer. Officers were elected rs fol-
lows: President, Hon. James G. Carter,
of New York; twouty vice presidents
We're chosen, among them Hon. II. b.
Hayes. of Ohio; Hon. W. NJ. Fuller, cf
Wa Arlington; Hon, r. +. Lincoln, of Il.
linois; Hon. George Hoadley, New York;
secretary, Louis d. Brandeis, Boston,
and treasurer, W. II. Wade, Boston.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
Un,icr IlnlIinr Eocis.

MAHANoy CITY, Pa, June 2i.-Jacob
Myers, aged 2f years, u single man, and
- resident of this place, met with fatal
accident at the new Boston colliery. He
was employed as miner, and while in
the discharge of his duties the top rock
suddenly rushed upon him. The other
worklncn Immediately set to work to ex-
tricatc him, and after twenty minutes
work succeeded, but their comrade was
dead, having been crushed to death by
the heavy rock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
Edwin rorrest,s Widow nend.

New York, June 2i.-Catharine N.
Sinclair, the widow of the tragelian
Edwin Forrest, died at G2 West Eighty
fourth street. She was "A years old.
Though once well known as the wife of
the famous star and later on as an ac-
tress of no mean ability, her closing
years were passed in the darkest obscur-
ity. Broken in health and fortune, she
lived her last days beneath the roof of
an old friend, and Went to her grave un-
known aud forgotten.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
The Company Was Warned.

New York, June 24.-The taking of
testimony in the trial of the indicted
railroad magnates was begun yesterday.
Colonel w. G. Hudson, secretary of the
state railroad commission, testified that
the commission had warned the New
Haven and Hartford company that it
was violating the law by heating its cars
with stoves. President Clark replied to
the commission that the road was not
obliged to comply with the law because
fifty miles of the road were not in the
state, and that coal heaters were much
safer
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
A Bashnll Boy Decamps.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, June 24.-Luray
Sisler, a son of John d. Sisler, a store
keeper of Bridgeport, has been myster-
iously absent for twelve days. He was
pupil in the Bridgeport high school,
and was to have delivered an Grafton at
the approaching commencement. His
father says that he has information
which leads to the theory that Luray,
being of a modest, retiring disposition,
ran away to escape delivering his COM
mencement grafton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
RacIng at Glomcester.

GLOUCESTER, y. j., June @L-First race, 6,<
furiongs- Carnot, |; Yevay, .; r. j. H., 8.
Time, l.2g.
Second race, n mile D1mocracy, l; Ervine,
.; Comforter, g. Time O.SliA.
Third race, OIG furlonss-Euna, /; King
Solomon, 2; Laura 3. Time, 12glS.
Fourth race l mile-Glrndalc /; Montpelier,
.; Jack Bachelor, .. Time, l.5II4.
Fifth race. 6>R furlongs- -Bargain,l Il; Repeater,
2; Mohican, 3. Time, l.2slS.
Sixth rnce, Js mile-Lizzie Fonso, |; Avery,
2 Itoynlst, 3. Time, 1.2G
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
! Cupid as a slnrccr.

LocEpoRT, N. Y, June 24.-Joseph
Donner and Connie Daily fought three
rounds with bare knuckles two miles
east of this city. Donner, who is a light
weight, kacclked out his Opponent easily.
The fight was over girl with whom
the you..g men We're enamored. Both
the principals We're taken after the fight
by referee and seconds and given dip
in the Erie canal. They then shook
hands and returned to the city friends
DAILY was badly bruised and one eye was
closed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June "a First race, 1-1e miles
Verge Dor, /; Racine, .; Aloho, .. Time, l.4Ssi.
Seeond race, mile-Haggin, /; Eli Klndlg
q Gender, ,. Time, l.i3Is.
Third race, 70 mlle-aIiss Knott, /; Bracelet,
=; Chapcrone, B. Time, i.O9ll.
Fourth race, lI8 mile-My Fellow, i; Joe
Blackburn, q Brandolettc. 3. Time, /. .Syk.
Fifth race, Vi mile-First heat. Ma Belle, /;
Lakeyiew, :; Borcatis, 3. Time, l.I5A. Second
heat, Ma Bella /; Kaiser, :; LakeYiew, g. Time,
l IGI, - N'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
Big Failure in Boston.

BosroN, June e4.-Alley Bros. g.
Place, leather dealers at No. 81 South
street, have assigned. The Alley brothers
are sons of Hon. John d. Alley, and the
latter was special partner. The liabil-
tiles are placed at from $500, 900 to $780,
600. The assignee is w. A Rust, Of the
Freoman's bank. The firm was rated at
81 600, 900 or more, and their credit was
a No. |. 1t is believed creditors will DO
paid in full.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
ITCHING AND BURNING SKIN

have been afflicted since last March with a
SKIN disease the doctors called eczema. NY
face was covered with scHbs and sores and the
itehing and burning were almost unbearable
seeing your CurICUHA REMEDIES so highly
reeOmlnendcd, concluded TO give them trial,
using the CuTiCuRA SOAR externally and RE-
SOLVENT internally for four moiths. I call
myself cured. in gratitude tor which l make
this public statement.
Mrs. q. A. FREDERICK. Broad Brock, Conn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
Conscious to The End.

BoRDENTowH, N. j., June 24.-George
Lynch, the night engineer on the Penn
sylvania railroad who had both legs cnt
Off and his head c-ushed while on duty
at Trenton Monday night, died at his
home in this city yesterday. Although
suffering extreme agony he was in full
possession of his senses until his death.
Lynch was Az years of age, and left
wife and four children,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
Vetoed by Governor Pattison,

HARRISBURG, June "a. = The bills
dividing the state into congressional and
legislative districts were vetoed by tho
governor last night. The governor gives
several reasons for this action, his main
objection being that the bills are unfair
and contain many irregularities contrary
to the constitutional requirements.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
The Trolley System for Heading.

READING, Pa, June 24.-An ordinance
recently introduced in councils grant
ing the Reading City Passenger Rail-
way company the right to use the
trolley system was defeated in select
council, but motion to reconsider was
Immediately made. When the ordi-
nance came up again at the last meet
ing it was passed without a dissenting
vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24

A horse wnlcn uppeu over bee hive In
pasture at Danyers, Mass, was set upon
BY the bees aud stung to death.
The body of Andrew j. Emery, who dis
AppeaEed from his home In South Berwick,
Me-, about year ago, was found In q
BOND near thai nlaoe yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
no En nfranchises sWomen

VICTORIA, N. S. W., June 24.--The
governor of New South Wales, the Earl
of Hopetonn, IN opening parliament an
nounced that bills would be introduced
to abolish plural voting and to enfran-
chise women.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
"A Noted oarsn,an Dead.

HALIFAX, N. s., June 24.-Albert
Hamm, the well known Noyia Scotia
oarsman, died at his home in Sambro,
N. s., from hcmorrhage of the lungs.
He WAS 81 Jtfs old.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
Woman Suffrage Extendine,

SPRINeFIELp, Mass, June 24.-.Gov-
ernor Fifer has signed the bill enabling
women to vote for all school offices.
Twenty-six of forty-four states have
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
WHY SUFFER ONE MOMENT

From torturing and dlsnRuring skin diseases
when single application of the CuTICURA
HEMkplEsWil IN the great majority OF cases
nnnTd instant relief in the most agonzing of
itchinE, burning. scaly, crusted, pimply. and
hiotchy skin scalp and blood diseases with
loss oil h IT. and point TO aspccdy. permanent
anu economical cure, when tile best physi-
clans and all other remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price CuTICuRs, Soc. (;
soar &c, REsoLvEET, 81 90. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COtPOHATIoN,
Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
u pages, 60 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-24
The Wenther

Fair; cooler; westerly winds. Fair
weather Thursday ana Friday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
h Tremanu 4 sons.

At 1900 Third avenue. What we will
have for Thanksgiving:
Oysters in bulk.
Oysters in can.
Oysters in the shell.
CLANS in the shell.
FISH OF ALL KINDS.
Red SNAPPER, fresh Holsters, white fish
and trout.
POULTRY.
Wild ducks. snipe, quail, turkey,
chickens. ducks. geese.
Fine roasts and cuts. Also choice
Kalamazoo celery. Place your orders
early. Telephone 1903.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
IN3TISg for Stock

u the Second series of the
|la7 ba!l1lng and Loan Asso-
luol, Of Rock Island.
Asatrr and better investment
~ Government Bonds, be-
ENe The loans are made only
.l-s'ablished values and it
" more than three times as
+.,l Interest besides the
/ E'ln' invested and the profits
D. withdrawn at any time.
F4'y loaned at lowest rates.
r A. DONALDSON, Secretary.
:. So'm- 3 4, 3 and 6 Masonic Temple,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
COUNTY BUILDING

-, - ThANSBERS. 49,, -,
lS-Frank P Maucker to s a Velie .wB
iot ., block D.. George Davenports addi-
ton. Moine. 500.
Ransom R Cable TO James l. Matthews.
NED 26. H. 2w, 81. $50.
e ii Read to Arthur w Wilson. lots
4 o. and IA, Reads sub division, Mo-
line, Sl.325.
Arthur w Wilson to FL Lie Vaughan.
tract by metes and bounds, net 8, II, 1w,
$4,000 -
j G. Read to HLC Vaughan, w 10
1eet lot 4, and Al feet lot 5, block 2.
Heslv's first addition, Moline, $3.50.
Emma E Davis to John Kane. Sr., lots
l and q block So, Andalusia, $40.
George w Evans to Jacob Voger, e 80
feet lot 3. block 5, Cornelius Lynde's add
Rock Island, 81 $50
Gsorge w Walker to Robert Marshall,
lot A, block 1, Sinnetts second add. Rock
Island Si.150
Charles F Hemenway to Robert r
Moline, S175.
ii GuYer ard L S McCabe to John
Carlson, lots and 3, block l, second add
TO Edgewood park, Rock Island. $3.50.
George w Walker to Constance K
Guyer. lots and T. block 4, Columbia
park add, Moline, $500.
John Heittman by heirs to Charles
hellmann, tract by metes and bounds, lot
30 2, H. 2w, 81
PROBATE.
l9-Estate of q. h. Stoddard. Will
admitted to probate
Estate of Regula Roth. Final account
Med and approved. Estate closed and
administrator discharged.
Insanity of David l. Ripley. Appli-
cation died by jeremiah Leo latte. Jury
impaneled and sworn. Heaung and YER
dict insane and not a pauper. Ordered
committed to Central insane hospital at
Jacksonville. Bond flied and approved
with j Leo latte and d. E. Young as
suIeties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25
Five Great
Bargains of the year-FIvE.

Bargains of the year-FIvE.
Monday a. m Nov. % from till IL
o'clock, genuine indigo prints at SIC a
yard; only 10 yards to one customer.
tuesday morning from 9 till IL
o'clock o yards cotton flannel for 33c.
wednesday a. m. from 9 till IL
o'clock, ladies' ribbed natural grey un-
toner.
Friday morning from till IL o'clock
cheviot shirting at exc per yard: 10
yards to any customer.
On Saturday morning from 8 till IL
o'clock we throw out the greatest bar
gains of them all. SO pure wool great
big magnificent double shawls 72xl44
inches q yds. by 4 yds) So shawls at
S2.e7 for selection.
Remember these goods are on sale
only on days and hours above men
toned, to avoid confusion of addition
al crowding during the busy hours
later in the d=y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-25

.bs method and results when
- =, of Of Firs is taken; it is pleasant
|I' !Y.f,eshing to the taste, and acts
Tet promptly on the Kidneys,
~ y: and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
l.Ss,tually, dispels colds, head
!. and fevers and cures habitual
.4iootion. Syrup of Figs is the
+ DIsmeiy of its kind ever pro-
IA pleasing TO the taste and ac-
f.s5ra to the stomach, prompt in
|. .tioD and truly beneficial in its
f., r-rpared only from the most
[.tiv and agreeable substances, its
[nr excellent qualities commend it
/ il and have made it the most
[,,9r remedy known.
srp of Figs is for sale in SOC
Lin bottles by all leading drug
4, Any reliable druggist who
r. not have it on hand will pro-
r. t promptly for any one who
E5s to try it. Do not accept any
Shuie.
|aFORNlA FIG SYRUP co.
,N 7R4NcJSCO, Cal.
me,a,: n gsw vDsx ~