davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-29
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w
DREssMAKERS wANTED-2 OR 8 GOOD
A PRENTICE TO LEARN sHOE-FITTING. 90
a Stevenson St. third floor. Its
w ANTED-YoUNG GIRL FOR SECOND WORK
W and waiting. 1907 Hyde st. It's
GIRL, OR MDDLE-AGED WOMAN, FOR
- homework In small family. Call ll6 Oak ST. IL
EINIsHERs ON CUSTOM COATS; $l2 WEEK.
500 Folsom ST. Its
" ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
Webster st. Its
w OMAN TO TAKE CARE OF RHEUMATIC
,,,'. Invalid and help with housework $50. 209
clipper St, Castro ears. lis
GIRLS, ESPECIALLY GOOD HANDS FOR
y dressmaking. 500 o'Farrell st. Its
NEAT RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
II honsework Apply early l2l7 Suffer st. 1ts
w ANTED-IRuNERs; PARTISAN LAUNDRY,
" Twenty ninth and Dolores sts Its
w ANTED-TRUsTwoRT YOUNG WOMAN
W for general housework, American family of a;
good plain bookings small washing 917 Valencia is
GIRL TO DO LIGHT HoUSEwoRK; WAGES.
" SO per month. l4ll octavia st. 1t<
CoRNS. BUNIoNs, CALLOUsES. ETC, POSI-
" lively cured with DIR. HALPRUNER'S patent
corn saIve 25e per box; trial package BY mail
on receipt OF Zoe; used in DIR. HALPRUNER'S
treatment for corns hunions, inverted naiis etc;
removed without pain; cure guaranteed; eorns 22c.
$50 Market sc. my29 Its
YOUNG GIRL For HoUSEwORK; WAGES
$40. AS o'FarreIl ST. my28 Att
OWELLEDUCATEDY YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN
-type-Setting. Apply to LA URENS' Printing Co.,
Iaylor ST., corner Eddy. my2S St*
w AIsT-nANDs WAN FED AT 885 BROADWAY.
W Dressmakers; also apprentices my28 3tt
CMART GIRL LEARN DREsSMAKING; ALSO
- hrst-class waist-hand 81 Steiner st. my2S 80
WANTED-GooD WAITRESS. lac SEVENTH
'. street. my28 3t*
GOOD COOK; NO WASHING; REFERENCE
Il rAnn I'D nfxr Dot 80 rE
COMPETENT GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
" work IN German family. Call Thursday bet.
aud l, IVA Ofarrell ST. my2S 2t*
GERMAN GIRL, PLAIN COOKING AND GEN
- eral housework; family of 2. 1922 Post. ~ 4tT
w ED-SCANDINAvIAN OR GERMAN AS
Franklin ST.. Oakland. my27 81
CIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEWORK; WAGES
VI $50 to $50. 1922 California St. my27 3t%
~ ERMAN GIRL, GENERAL HoUSEwoK. AP-
- ply sos Santa Clara ave. Alameda my27 3t+
SENSIBLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL
- houSeworN; small family. 2022 Taylorm27 81
% WAITER GIRLS AT MARBLE HALL, SAT
~ Jackson ST.. Cor. Kearny. myz6 At
NANTED-EXPER CLoAK-MAKERS.
pay, at ALBERT MUELLER & CO.'S, 72S Market
ST. top floor. my24 limo
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS no WORK ~
u factory on ladies', children's and infants wear.
Room 142, History Building. TAB Market st my23tf
EINISHERS AND CoRDERS ON SUN HATS;
i good pay. Fourth floor Bancroft Building. 1913
Market sc. my4 If
" ED-SLEEYE-HAND. 513 O'FARRELL
w street. mylO tt
GEO PER MONTH WILL BE PAID A BRIGHT
OOO lady TO take orders for new publication.
+. PERSON, S13 Market st. apps tt
MARRIAGE BUREAU, STRICTLY CONFI-
vi Dental and honorable. Address MRS. b. Nj.
HERfZ. General Postoniee. myl9 14t%
MALE HELP WANTED.
The morning call., 1891-05-29

- For Sale-That Very Desi able Bust
9~S ness property known as Central Presbyterian
1abernacle, rs feet on GOlden Gate and 50 feet
Polk ST.; northeast corner; sealed bids received
for lot building and contents; also lot separate;
building to be removed; bids received until June
lst. Address JOHN McCULLOCH, Secretary Board
of Trustees 4 Webster st. mYl7 lat
The morning call., 1891-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

re PriyIte Home for Ladies in Confine-
30 ment MRS. BORGSTROM 82S Howard. I'm
The morning call., 1891-05-29

DR. REA, e23 MARKET, EXT TEETH soc;
~ with gas 81; filings low; open evenings my2 tt
or SET; REPAIRING 81: FILLING Sl;EXT,G.
ID painless, soc. DIR. CA. PERRY. 8 Mason. ms II
Ii NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARFICIESIN
n them stating that the insane asylulns are fuIi OF
people who took gas only for painless tooth ex
traction and crazy. My secret painless method
he done painleSsy Will forfeit 800 for any tooth
that cannot extract without sleep or gas, even
though dozen dentists have failed TO extract H.
All operations done better than elsewh ere, since
have seven first prizes for beautiful filings plate
and crown work. There are Leek dentists, ONCE
open till $3.50 P. NJ: sundays till p NJ DIX
GEORGE w. LEEK, o'Farrell st. oc9 If
DlR. j. HEINo, FORMERLY OF THE COLT0Y
~ Dental Association. 24e Fifth st. fe19 12m
DR. LUDLUM HILL 1443 MARK EFT ST. NEAR
~ Eleventh: no charge for extracting when plates
are made old plates made over IKE new; teeth
from 50 per set; extracting 50c; gas given. 4tf
( 'RooME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 769 MARKET
y ST.. bet Third and Fourth specialists aul7tt
FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLINti AT
~ lowest prices; work warranted DR. J. W.
KEY, o41 Market St opp. baldwin. aus II
DR c. H. WILSON DENTISTl e25 MARKET
~ ST. bet FlIth and Sixth. opp. Mason deI5si
CoLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION sos MARKET
~ st. Phelan building; gas specialists; positively
extract teeth without pain; only ONCE that makes
and gives the celebrated Cotton Gas'' 30 600 raj
erences; established 1883; all operations in dentistry
performed. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. tel st
C7A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED As
ep good be made; filling 81. DIR. SIMMS,
dentist $50 Market ST.. next Baldwin Theater. oclf
THE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
part Of the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postai-card otherwise will receive
prompt attention once 622 Montgomery 81
The morning call., 1891-05-29

Re- Caledondian Cuban Adj g ~
5~S jOurned meeting Will DO held at ~ "a ~
Scottish Hall THIS (FRIDAYJ EVEN %AfHS
ING, May 29, 1891, at O'Clock sharp. &
w. c. BURNETT, ChieG.
The morning call., 1891-05-29


MONEY LOANED - $40 AND UPWARD:
Iu reasonable interest and payable back in INSTALL
ments. Address Nj. NJ. Box 149. CALL Branch 3 I'm
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT = SEND
" your old gold aud silver by mail to the old and
reliable house of A. COLEMAN, Al Third ST. San
francisco: l will send by return mail the cash: IL
amount is not satisfactory will return the gold 2y
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ b3S Kearny ST., the only corporation that lends
money diamonds, watches: low interest oc4 m
CARPENTEiiS AND BUILDEHS
L v. LAW RENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
81 619 Sacramento ST.: cabinet work and fitting nm
offices promptly attended,. telephone 900 ml6If
MONEY TO LOAN.
IRON $50 UPWARD; INTEREST acC0R0ING
Il security. 5. Z. C., Box 81, CALL Branch ma Inns
The morning call., 1891-05-29


/ AIDES AND GENTS, If YOU WANT TO
~ spend pleasant evening go TO n. r. HOLM
QUlSPS Temperance Public Dancing Academy.
tors. mv1Q ats
The morning call., 1891-05-29
sITUATIONS-MALE,


FOOD COOK AND WIFE; CAN FILL ANY Pc
VI sitiOn in hotel or restaurant will take charge
some place; city or country. Address Responsible,
Box liz. @ Branch Once. mY24 HtH
The morning call., 1891-05-29

ERENCH SECOND COOK, FIRST-CLASS CoUN-
Il try hotel, 500; baker and pastry cook, spring
hotel. $50; laundryman and wife, chambermaId,
country hotel $50, boss here, free fare; butler
private family. city. $40; barkeeper who can give
security, for steamer, $40 and found; butler and
wife for school. $780, second cook FOR springs. S45:
German waiter near city, $50; walters, city $35
and S25; cooks, city, $50 and $40; Japanese cocks
country. $50 $25 and $40: Japanese beIEboy, SO.
G. K. HANSEN Il CO.. ITO Geary st. 1t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
ATOUcH OF NATURE.
An Example Of How Circumstances Ait

An Example Of How Circumstances Alter
Cases.
Maude, tall, aristocratic and lovely,
looked out of the dining room window
in the rear of the family mansion on
Fifth avenue, Harlem, into the neigh
boris yard next door and saw two roos-
tiers fighting:
Ma" cried Maude, ''there's u big
rooster and little rooster fighting out
here. should think some one might
stop them. It's horrid..
'Just see them fly up and peck 1t
each other" she continued excitedly.
There! the little one hit the big one
just awfully with his toes. Served the
great brute just right, too, for picking
on little one.
'Oh! how can any one endure to look
at SUCH things? Isn't q man around
somewhere?
Look, the big one knocked the little
one right down. I'm going out to see if
Johns in the coach house and get him
to stop it.
''See, the little one has got up again
and is making the feathers fly out of
the great hulking thing. 1 do just hope
the. little one will win-and he is going
to The big coward is running all
around the yard and the little one is
driving him
''Goody!',
1T would seem to an unprecedented
observer" remarked Maudc's mother
languidly looking up from her French
novel, that the contest did not termi-
nate any too soon for your individual
qualification"
"Why, map said Maude, reproach-
fully, 1.-THE idea Y. Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
Jews who Plow.

The question, HAS q Jew ever been
seen to plow?'' is answered by Mr.. Ar
mold White with q very emphatic affirm
alive. Jewish cultivators, as Baron de
Hirsch has lately told US, flourish even
in the Argentine Republic, where
French and English Christians are CIV
ing up the struggle and coming home
Mr.. White tells us that he has just re-
turned from the agricultural Jewish
colonies of Cherson and Ekaterinoslav,
which number thirty Thousand persons,
subsisting entirely by agriculture.
They are described by him as industri-
Gus, sober, and having no counterbal-
ancing vice, unless propensity to
early and improvident marriage is so to
be considered The truth is, as Mr..
Feinberg, Russian Jewish gentleman
In St. Petersburgh observes, that it
was the fanatcism Of the middle ages
that drove the jews from the fields and
forced them to live in towns. tits emf.
nently characteristic ofpersecution first
to forbid the object Of its fanatical
prejudice to cultivate She soil, and then
to reproach them with their aversion
from agricultural pursuits. = London
Daily News :. !. -. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
Cut O"t for a Shopper.

A little Chicago girl, just arrived at
the dignity of being allowed to 60
down town alone once in awhile, is
very fond of buying things, no matter
what, only so that she can ask, receive
and pay the money herself. One day
she saw in q newspaper that a firm was
going to sell sugar the next day for a
half-cent pound; of course, for an
advertisement, and on one day only.
She decided to buy some sugar with
her entire capital of two cents. She
persuaded her mamma that her happi-
ness depended on purchasing four
pounds of sugar, and next morning at
eight o'clock she left the house. Ten,
eleven, twelve, three o'clock came and
no little girl. At four o'clock an anx-
ious mamma started for the store and
found line Of people facing side
entrance. The thirty-seventh face from
the door was her little girl, and tightly
gripped in her hand was the two cents.
AS she spied her mother, she said:
~..Oh, mamma, I'm almost there now!''
And no amount of coaxing could per
suade her to leave until she got her su.
gar. Golden Days. ICE. = ~. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

whips cut from the woods In the great
sheep feeding districts of England
racks mounted on wheels are found
useful They enable the shepherd to
change the place Of foddering without
too much labor, more equally distrib..
uting the manure and saving time IN
going to and from the stacks The
sxles of an, old carriage may be made
to serve good purpose here, or wood
axles will do. Two thicknesses of lum-
her nailed together crosswise to pre-
vent splitting and sawed into discs will
mske coed wheels. Anything that will
ssve fodder and the feeder and benefit
the lock will soon repay its cost. -
Hollister Sage, in Farm and Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10


Women NJ ny moi s. dsep tl,inl q,
but thsy ars gene1ally a.so&lass observe
err. Texas 6iftinel
ITaveler (enterinR dininRlroom eAr1
- - this the amolein9 or, nv Roofl
mar? Port IN Q, an: this n the.
chew che Ing or, 9 3 lonlsrs ststss-
lnan.
- How beautiful and rosy white MIS-
zPeachem looks tonight. 3 .a.Ssho doea.
but still ! don't take, "a her. = ..Nyhy3''=
~ think, shes sailing under false col-
orr - Phi ladelphia Times.
Author- these two books-I hard
IS know what TO call them - aro visit
ang tor titles. y Joblots Why don't
you call them American Harnesses,
then ?"- Harvard Lampoon. g, 3.
Young Husband M !. dear. busi-
ness reverses have caused me TO make
IN assignment and Young rs wife
.(tearfully )..Y- e-s = Young HUSBAND
~ - Ne will 70 abroad and travel for :
year or two Epoch.
Yes. darling, and 1t shall be
the purpose Of my life to surround you
with every comfort and to anticipate
and crafty your every wish ]" She -
How good Of you. Harry. And ali on
ia week, too - Boston Transcript
n. Briggs That was terrible thing
about Wangle, wasn't ita While his
wife was talking to the dressmaker, he
committed suicide in the next room. =
Griggs .Phew! Have they found ont
the cause? Briggs-.'It is supposed
that he heard what the dressmaker.
said. Cloak: Review: nss s5sys. rs. ~. BIS
~ wonder, . said Sapson to the bar
Der, what makes it hurt so to shave
my upper lip It seems very tender.''
Dunno replied the old colored man.
as he smiled at himself In the looking
glass, ''but I specs yoh got one Of desc
hyur ingrowin' mustaches. washing
ton Star. = ~
Encouraging, but Ambiguous
Anxious Millionaire - "Then, sir. l
have your consent to pay my addressed
to your daughter? All, sir, it only
thought could win her aftections!'
Eager Father-.'Why not my dear sir
why not? Plenty of others have sue.
ceeded!- Blade.
Miss Straitlace-"Do you see that
poor blind beggar woman on the corner,
Maude? How pitiful it is to see her sit
ting there in the crowd with that card,
4 am blind suspended around her
neck" Miss Follibud-"Yes, it is pitt
full; but, Ethel, what q delightful chape.
ron she would make!'-Somerville
Journal.
MIR. Reeder-"Don't you find much
enjoyment in reading Shaakespeare,
Mrs. Shadmind?" Mrs Shadmind-''To
q certain extent, yes. think, though,
he would have made his works of much
more interest to us if he had introduced
some of our great Americans in his
plays. "-Boston Courier.
She was Not at Home.-''Johnny.
is your sister at homer said the young
man at the front door. SWAT till light
the gas-or hold on-is your hair
sandy?" why, no." replied the abashcd
youth. "Have you got a mustache that
curls at the ends?" "N-no. l don't
wear mustache at ALL" '.Hum. Have
you got large seal ring on the fourth
finger of your left hand?" mo, I
haven't" ''Then," said Johnny, conf
IDENTIFY, "she amt at home, and he shut
the door without further to do.-Wash-
inRton Post
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
THE {; WORLD.
POI q rR s METER,

sSa1nAee Ptetse4l Ion fkona Anissals end
ille llsat q tiaS 9an.
g Experience = 8 thorough teacher,
md often aeostly ono, IN my poultry
5businesa vvrites 3. q. Ransden, Ia tho
Americans6tocle-K Keeper, I had always
felt the gTeat:need Of 8 summer shelter.
which wOoldls prevent over.crowding,
'withFlts attendant evils Of deformity,
Soup and other diseases Visiting s
etghbor's yard I saw 8 shelter taken
from one of sour poultry publicat lions
which: felt Il perfected. would meet
my longfelt want. After much study
and experiment 4 now have one I can
recommend to the public, as shown in
our illustrat ion.s s.s. 4
In raising chickens nothing should
be allowed to interfere with their rapid
growth from Matching to maturity. In
order e promote this growth good
summer shelter Is an absolute neces-
-sity. Ny invention meets all the re-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

RANsoEN's IMPROVED SHELTER.

4 -F.' 5sg-7S
quirements Of the poultry raiser, Il
very simple in construction, easy to
take dare Of, and within the means OF
all. ltrequires SO feet of 2xs spruce,
7s-foot matched pine; cut the 2xs into
foot lengths, nail together in form of
a; the top edge of the cross-piece
should come one foot from the bottom
endss4 Board down one end to the top
OF the cross-piece, board down back
side, and put one board at the top on
the front, and hinge the doors to this
rs shown in sketch; make door at
open end and hinge 10 cross-piece to let
down. There are two roosts across the
length, made of boards, or. the 2x3, as
are desired. In case of disturbance
from skunks, weasels, rats, etc.. q
frame covered with cellar netting can
be made to slide in under the roosts
thus effectually protecting the chicks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
It Felt So.

An Irish servantgirl came to her
mistress one morning begging permits
sion to go to the dentist to have an
aching foot" filed; saying that it had
been going "thumpity -thump, thumpity-
thump!' Ill night . 54s .-:e
When the girl returned her mistress
asked: Z = 81 zs e. e
well, Katie, did you have the tooth
! filled?'' z 5zs e. .=5s
.tOi did num- F:s
What did you have It filed WITH"
.'Oi don't know just phwat was.
mum, but from the way it fales OF
should t'ink twas t'under and loight-
ming he'd put into it mum. & = Youths
Companion. & Re 81: &. SIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
Ian Oil { Or D olviL.zlTlois.

Cslloquy Dstvssaas llatiys Afsssaa - Is
&. strsa.g Eurp
4 large strong man dressed 8 I 8
! unif orln, and armed 70 the t0eth, knocks
at the door Of : hut On tho coast u
Africa.
Who aze you, and WHIST do you
|wantp" aSls 8 voice from the inside.
..'In tho nameof civilixat ion open your
door. OF I'll break Il down for you and
al you full Of lead.
But what do ron want here7
NJ J name Is Christian Civilizstioa.
Don't talk like . fool, you black bruta
What do you suppose II want here
but TO civilize you, and make 8 reason
able human being ont Of ron II II pos
sible. q -s
'.AN'hat are yo,, going TO dor
I'm the first place, ron must dress
I yourself like = white man. It's . shame
and . disgrace the way you 60 shout
From now on Won must wear under
clothing. . pair Of pants, vest, cost plug
/ hat and : pair Of yellow gloves. l will
furnish them to you at ! reasonable
price. .s: 500 q.
''What shall do with them?"
Wear them, Of course. You didn't
expect to eat them, did you? The first
step Of civilization is to wear proper
clothes" ia. -.
But it is too hot to wear such gar
menta I'm not used to them. I'llper-
ish from the heat. Do you want to
murder me?" 49, 5, "a
"Well, If you die you will have the
satisfaction Of being martyr TO- civil
tzation. Il. ...::.,.s s .>:... '&*
"You arc very kind. . +: 6
Don't meation it. What do you do
, for q living anyhow 81 ~ s.s . .z..*
when i am hungry I eat banana.
I eat drink or sleep just ash feellike It -
"What horrible barbarity! You must
settle down to some occupation, my
friend. If you don't I'll have to lock
you up as vagrant" ~ ~>
/ IF I've got to follow up some occu-
: patton, think I'll start coffee-house.
I've got good deal of coffee and sugar
, on hand" ~. =.
''Oh, you have, have you? Why, you
are not such hopeless case as I
thought you were. In the first place,
you want to pay me fifty dollars"
'What for?''
IAN occupation tax, you innocent
heather. Do you expect to get all the
blessings of civilization for nothing?"
"But I haven't got any money"
THAT makes no difference. I'll take
It out in sugar and coffee If you don't
pay I'll put you in Jail"
"What is a jail?''
"Jail is a progressive word You
must be prepared to make sacrifices for
civilization, you know"
'What a great thing civilization is!''
'You can not possibly realize the
benefits, but you will before I get
through with you.''
The unfortunate native took to the
woods and has not been seen since
From the German.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
SAVE THE MANURE.
"A Material Whose Value Many Poul
Keepers Fail to Appreciate.

"A Material Whose Value Many Poultry
Koepers Fail to Appreciate. p,
Many poultry keepers fail to appreci-
ate the value of fowl manure. This
fertilizer is very powerful one; in
fact it is SO strong and SO fine that a
large quantity of loan or swamp muck
should be added. If only small guam
tity of such material be scattered under
the roosts daily, we avoid tina pungent
odor. keep the air pure, and retain all
that is valuable in the material. 1t has
been said and written many times that
the fowl house should be kept clean.
Now every poultry keeper cannot ut.
ford to sweep and garnish things daily,
but If an absorbent be used the plate
may be kept pure and an excellent
compost formed. Great sums are paid
for guano every year, and It has been
estimated that 800 pounds of this SUBJ
stance is sufficient for an acre of corn
land. The manure of thirty fowls in
one year, mixed with four times its
bulk of swamp muck, is more valuable
than 100 pounds of guano. This fertil-
izer is very Quickly assimilated by
growing plants. It commences its
work Immediately. The mill in which
it is ground makes fine work. Bone,
meat and grain, when passed through
the gizzards of fowls, become so
thoroughly disintegrated that, after
nourishing them, the residuum, with
the waste material of their bodies
makes a better fertilizer%han any other
made on the farm. Anyone cultivat-
ing farm. or only kitchen garden,
fruit yard or flower border, can make
this compost tell, in the increased guam
tity and quality of his products. Some
crops require q quick growth in order
to be of the best quality; hence the
value of this compost and the price
paid for it as a garden fertilizer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10
a Fathers Foresight.

$ Speaking Of Judge Calhoun suggests
% good story about his middle name;
which is Ezekiel. %>
8 ~ asked my father once" said tie
Judge, why he ever put such. q thing
as Ezekiel In my name, rs tn the best
Of my recollection no family precedent
or close friendship with anybody Of
that name warranted It. q. b. r.
# :. MY sou, said he, I did 1t to keep
you from ever parting your name in
the middle, . and the judge has never
parted .it. Atlanta Constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-10

oNR ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy, and agreeable substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro:
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
. saw ERASc'sco. CA.
icyySvIlLE. Ky. VIEW YORk, M.H