davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08
AROUND THE REGION.


Michael Creamy was. appointed post
master of Mountain Top, this county, on
Friday.
Mauch Chunk has a record that few
towns can equal. Only two arrests for
the month of April
AT shooting tournament in Williams
port T. j. Eley, of Kingston, killed %
live pigeons out of %, thereby winning
first prize.
Captain Henry Reese, ex-burgess of
Shenandoah, and the man who fired the
mine in front of Petersburg during the
war, died last week.
White female labor is scarce in Potts
vile, and because a silk mill firm en-
ployed several colored girls the 600 white
ladies threatened to strike.
j. A. Weigand, clerk in the prothon-
otary's office, and Miss Katie Mooney,
of Hazleton, were married at Plains by
Father Phillips on Thursday.
Martin Thron and his wife, of Halle
ton, were placed under $500 bail to ap-
pear at court and answer the charge of
cruelty to their eleven-year-o daughter.
An accumulation of gas in the Nesque-
honing mine was ignited by the lamp of
a driver boy, Edward Dubow, of Hackle-
bernie, causing an explosion that killed
him instantly.
Daniel Boyle, aged 26 years, of Silver
Brook, Jersey Central brakeman, fell
from his train at Honey Brook on Fri
day. He was so badly injured that he
died that evening.
A. W. Washburn, the Sheppton bar
Der who disappeared and offered 500 to
any person who would discover him dead
or aliye, has turned up again. He was
off on an annual DRINK.
The investigation of the Harleigh
riot, in which two men lost their lives,
brought about the arrest of Nicholas
Mates, of Ebervale. He was commit
ted to Jail and will be tried for murder.
The fire in the mammoth outcrop on
the Locust Mountain Coal Company's
land, near Ashland, is still burning not
withstanding the vigorous efforts of the
large force of men who are trying to
extinguish it.
Schuylkill county commissioners have
decided to make loan of $50, 900 from
local bankers to tide themselves over
the present financial embarrassments.
This will provide funds for the neces-
sary expenses for the next few mouths.
In the week of May 10th it is expect
ed that there will be 500 strangers in
Sunbury. The grand encampment of
the Improved Order of Red Men will
kindle their annual camp fire at that
place. There will be about 375 delegates
and the meeting will last several days.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08
Discovered After Eighteen Years.

About eighteen years ago, G. G. Rug.
giles, then well-known resident of
Wilkes-Barre, married Miss Clara Crool,
a young lady of highly respected fami-
ly, living at Vernon, Wyoming county.
For two years they lived happily, and
one child, a son, blessed their union.
When the boy was about year old, the
father without any apparent reason de-
serted his wife and child, and since that
time neither of them have seen him.
Last month the deserted wife by mere
chance happened to hear that her hus-
band was living. Detective Peter Baur,
of Wilkes Barre, was put on the case,
and he discovered the man at Bolton, a
small town two miles from Pottsville,
where he owns large general store and
is quite well-to-do. Ruggles was arrested
and at hearing on the charge of deser-
ton was placed under 5000 bail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08

The following jurors from this section
have been drawn:
Common Pleas, Monday, June 5.
Hazle-Henry Bullock, miner; A. S.
Eyerts, merchant; Hugh M'Kenna, hotel
keeper; Robert Newton, miner; Neal Nc
Monigal, teacher.
Foster-James Shearon, engineer.
Butler-Henry Gilmore, Justice of the
peace.
Freeland-Edward McGeehan, miner.
Common Pleas, Monday, June 12.
Hazle-Elmer Evans, boss; D. M.
Thomas, miner; D. ]. Fallon, engineer
Criminal, Monday, Jupe'19.
Hazle-D. J. Roderick, foreman; AL.
bert Jacobs, clerk; Thomas Fritzinger
carpenter.
Foster-William Wallace, miner; Jos
Sensenbelg, carpenter.
Freeland-John Haas, hotel.
Jeddo-Peter Fox, miner.
Criminal, Monday, June 26.
Foster-Patrick O'Donnell, miner
Daniel Craig, miner.
Hazle-Hugh Boyle, bartender; Alex
Johnson, foreman; Allen Watson, labor
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08
Americans Abroad.

Thousands Of our fellow countrymen
and women will doubtless take run
across the water for brief vacation this
coming summer. 1t is safe to say a ma
jority of them will go for the first time
and that they will be OF that class which
combines the best qualities Of mankind
the intelligent people who have earned
the money they are going to spend in
Europe. They may be seen by the hun
dred and thousand crisscrossing Europe,
notebooks in hand, and, heaven bless
them! talking through their noses, some
times, alas! very loud.
A word to these, our fellow country
men and women, may not be out of place
lest the ignorant and untraveled popula-
tions of Europe get exceedingly errone-
GUS ideas of this Union. Don't talk
loudly and boastfully everywhere about
how superior things in your own coun
try are to everything in Europe. 1t will
not go down pleasantly with the foreign
ers, and, besides, it isnot the fact. A hun
dred things there are better, finer and
handsomer than any object in the same
line in this country. Keep your mouth
shut and your eyes and ears open. Watch
quietly the usages of the foreign ladies
and gentlemen and fall into their Gus.
toms when you are in their country
Note that foreigners do not expectorate
and do not chew tobacco.
Look at the exquisite pictures, the
marvellous sculpture Listen to the mu-
sic, contemplate the finely finished land
scapes, the lovely parks, and let the
beauty and poetry of it all sink into your
utilitarian American soul You will be
reminded by the behavior of some of
your own fellow. countrymen that rude
ness is not independence, and a coarse,
aggressive manner is not the best way
of showing yourself citizen of the
greatest nation the sun shines on. For
that very reason you can afford to be
quiet, polite and gentle in manner. Go
abroad to learn, and you will be richly
rewarded. Do not lecture the foreigners
on temperance and prohibition. Doubt
less they need it, but it is not your place
to do it.
Once in awhile you will meet some of
your own fellow countrymen with
sprangly, bushy boards, outlandish gar
ments and the same rusty, long legged
boots they wore when they drove the COWS
to the swamp pasture-on the whole,
looking like grizzly bear. This kind Of
Americans will be SO we'll satisfied with
themselves that you will feel blush
creeping slowly up into your counte-
nance at sight of them. You dodge
them wherever you can, and small
blame to you. You will wish often that
some Americans only had sense enough
to perceive how well dressed, well bred
foreigner can many time give needed
points to Americans in matters small
and large.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08
Observe Memorial Day.

The following orders have been issued
from the Headquarters Department of
Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the
Republic:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May ], 1893.
Comrades.-Another year has passed and we
are again remded the time is approaching
when we make our annual visitation to the
habitations of the dead. More than twenty
eight years have passed since the angel of
peace spread her wings over our beloved
country. In all that time you have never
faltered in your devotion to the memory of
your departed comrades, and now in the midst
OF this beautiful season of the year, when all
nature is bright, and the sweet perfume of the
flowers OF spring is around and about us, it
were well that we stop at the milestone of 1893,
and with solemn thoughts and utterances
renew our allegiance to the cause for which so
many of our brave comrades went down to
their death, or since the eventful days of the
war have dropped by the waysde.
Let us show by our zeal in the performance
of this sacred duty, that we believe it is well
for the country to thus honor the memory of
her defenders, and in this manner teach an OBJ
ject lesson of patriotism which will never he
forgotten. For our comrades who have an
swered the last roll call there are in our hearts
words, if we could speak them, that are us
passion flowers, and sentences that are rs
wreaths of amaranth They sleep under the
dew and the daisy. To their memory, on May
30, we will drop the tribute of tear; and on
the lOwly mounds scattered throughout our
great commonwealth let us plant the beautiful
flowers of spring time
As we bend DER the graves of our comrades
we can recall, as if in sweet communion, their
NOBLE unselfish sacrifices and heroic bearing in
the hour of danger, for humanity and civiliza-
ton. Let us therefore, perform the duties of
the day in a reverent spirit.
In accordance with the established custom
posts will arrange for attending divine service,
sunday, May 2S. Special efforts should also he
made to have ministers of the different denomi-
nations address their respective congregations
on the duty of the citizen to the nation.
Committees of the different posts throughout
the department should arrange to visit the
public schools prior to May 30, and call the
attention of the children, by short addresses, to
the lessons taught by the ceremonies of that
day.
By command of Department Commander
Thos. q. Sample
Samuel P. Town, Asst. Adjt. General.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08

Count Alexander Sajonkowski, the last
scion of q noble house, is restaurant
waiter in New York. People find their
level in America-even noblemen-but
Sajonkowski had very little common
sense. He needed only to make his high
rank known in order to marry the daugh-
ter Of first class American millionaire.
Perhaps that may be what he means to
do after all, since he has applied for di-
vorce from his old-country wife. We
hereby lay the facts before our million
aire young lady readers, so that if one Of
them wants count for husband she
can follow up the clew.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08

The following orders have been issued
from the Headquarters Department of
Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the
Republic:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08

In Emporia, Kan, the men seem in
clined to leave the voting business to
women. On the spring registration lists
the names of women exceeded those of
men by 277.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08

Perhaps railroad corporations will give
some thought to T. V. Powderly's opin-
ion on the Ann Arbor case. Speaking of
Judge Kicks injunction against the boy
cotters, Powderly says, Whatever way
it may end, it is in direct line with what
the labor organizations have been striv-
ing for during the past five or six years
namely, the naturalization of railroads"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08
READING RAILROAD SYSTIM.
3 s LEHIGH VALLEY
lNH&< DIVISION.
Anthracite coal used exclu.
sively, insuring cleanliness and
comfort,

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
DEC. 4, 1892.
LEAVE FREELAND.
55, 8 Al, l2, s A p m, for Drifton Jeddo, ium,
Der ard, Stockton and Hazleton.
q III, 4O m, So 3 so p IN, for Mauch Chunk.
AAllentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Easton and New
s 35 m for Bethlehem, Easton and Philadel-
y 2e, 10 So m, 12 10, 4 so p m, (via Highland
Branchl for White Haven, Glen Summit. Wilkes
parre, flttston and Il. and B. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IL 40 IN and 3 As p M for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum
Der ard and Hazleton
45 P IN for Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenan-
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50 200, 726, o IS, 10 So a m, 1e IS. 115. s88.
I oO, Us and 81 IN, from Hazleton Stockton,
LUMBER ard, Jeddo and Drifton.
70 Is, 10 30 a m, IL 16 2 80, so, 7O8 p m
f.,in from NJ Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
WA new Boston Branch.
nj, 4 10 ana ~ N from New York, Easton,
PPhiladelphia, ~ Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch
8 Is and 10 Sc m from Easton. Philadelphio
Bethiehem and Mauch Chunk
Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston and l.. and
d. junction WA Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II u a m and 81 p IN, from Hazleton, Lum-
Der ard, Jeddo and Drifton.
and Easton.
33l p m from Pottsville and Delano.
For luther information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
c. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. w. NoNNEMACHER, Asst G. PA.
South BE Qthlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08

Don't pour your wrongs and sorrows
into other peoples ears. They have
enough of their own already.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-08

When some people get to heaven, they
will be surprised to find they do not take
nearly so high a seat as they expected to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

fully laid By hand. and these covered with two
draulic lime. gravel. and sand. aud ON that,
when hardened. three-quarters Of an inch OF
asphalt Ia laid These tootways have now dis
placed atone, and last about twenty years.
The Cantnnal highways follow the system OF
construction already spoken OF n foundation
OF stones eight or nine inches high being
first laid, then n layer of gravel. usually from
the river, filling up the interstices above that
u little earth or sand. and then thick layer of
coarse gravel. Other layers of gravel are used
to keep the road in order The ditchiug On the
sides. where required. is carefully attended to-
to secure good drainage
Consul Robertson uf St Gall states that the
streets Of that city are surprisingly bad, con
sidering that tho work uDon them is SO con-
slant. but that the large Ia lis of snow aud
rain have much to do with H.. The rulc of
construction there Ia n quarry stone bed cov-
cred with river gravel. n Eiay-hluc sandstone
which is very hard heing used Tor tho form or.
The streets are OF three clnsses, those OF the
first caes being used by heavy teams and
made prorortonaliy stoutnr. Tie paved
stones Of tho second anu third class streets
arc of the same material. but are smaller at
the top. For tho sidewalks small paving stones
are used, and underneath IL sand bed.
Streets paved with small stones cost less thun
those paved with larger ones
From other countries detailed consular re-
ports have boon made on this subject. But
thete Is a certain advantage in selecting u
single one for tolernbly complete digest Of
them, especially whore. as IL the case of
switzerland, thorouEhness and economy are
universal and the difficulties and tho variety
OF requirements are such ms fully to test the
system OF construction adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
InrTyvOLuTloSlsr
AtlilLLE LIZ ROY.
cASpIpATF FuR Tar ACADEMY.
ana MS secretary. the Anarchist
N.ilrs tuvRNIiR-
Candidate for SAINT Glagie,
One nus tent undor tho Hridy. az Art.
the OtlLf Ia IA Tram,

f9r inc 4ccnSi9n. Citizen l." BOY donncd the
nhh"rih OF BOLIVIAN lnsurgent- General IL
thIS hilaIo lh"y visited NJ. ArXandr" lima
f ~, ,t'9i'th Ihrd"n. NJ EIouard laiiicrSn, II.
Claretie. and by auson easily uninrstt,''ei a. ~:
inc IaIlSlaIl public. they also listed Nine I,I'
cite Adam, the blrorir"SS Of the ND,Trin I,r,,
and Madame the Duchcsse d uzts. whom XXI.
zen 10 roy calls his contrerc."
The delegation was received in diCrorort
fashions. according to the humor and condition
OF mind Of thu persons visited. Thrss vSa,n
previously notified 10y circular letters If Tia
hGnor to be paid them by Citizen LIE 10Y.
~ Dumas refused to receive them.
natre to the servant, that to miss such a
tttenlellous IL unworthy OF n, man with the
lllstrlous name Of Dumas. and the first name
Of Inn who was King Of Macedonia"
Aier This little speech Saumon presented
ihh,nsell with saucepan in hi, hand, Graysly
fafas Of Tho delegation N the saucepan. which
ne handed TO the stupefled servant.
IN coming down he stairs the troop espied
tt Ggsl'eTan described as very select" ny
MMs.hment Of NJ; lumas. But this gentleman
mas no other than NJ MeZiares oi tho Institute
oUWHE me thing very good naturcdly aud Il
'"amal p, sentatIon took place
81 AZ, YOU see Dy my costume" said lie Roy
his ,s MTT,,Fes smiled AMI shook the hand Of
LIZ WIN the cross OF the "Threo oights. Tho
Fss., hETTEted for ihs manifestation 81 the
p",bsU,I MAY. formed Of three Fights linked to-
e" Alu reyoir my dear Immortel."
"btgTtsi you don't blow me up."
dead u, Mhat o. it II is only when you are
Ipi i nat YOU fellows become immortal"
D'us general barst OF laughter the crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
From he Seattle Pos. Iatsiiig eneer.

From he Seattle Post I1tii9 e1e,r.
WESTMINSTER, b. c.. June "a monster
meeting OF tho Fishermen's Association was
held In the opera house tonight to discuss
the wholesale naturalization OF Japanese and
Chinese for tho purpose OF getting fishing
licenses. Several speeches were made by fish
ermen. and j. G. Brown. member OF the pro-
vincial Parliament. pointed out that they were
gradually being crowded out OF the business.
and starvation stared them IN tho face.
Though there are now thirty-one cannerles
on the river and the biggest pack on record Is
expected to be made on the Fraser River this
year, not ono white fisherman had been cm-
ployed to date by the canneries, The Jap
anese who were going to take their places,
were herded out by the Icy tho big Japanrse
companies. Inside the chnnerieS no employ
ment would be given to whites except to man
ayers and foremen, 1t was also pointed out
that the native Indians. who have had big
planted 10y Japanese
Inc law says hat aliens must he in the "onn-
try three years before naturalization, hut the
speak ers said that they were prepared to prove
mat hundreds OF Japanese who had only
Reached the country within few months had
tNkeh tho oath Of allegiance. and licenses had
teen bought for them by the cannerymen. The
lon Gmyeinmentto refuse licenses to Japanese
and native Indians
more was great enthusiasm, and the fisher.
iilth are ue"l!y in earnest Tor PROSPECTS OF
IoteTty stare them in he face In season they
huil'lIht'ed would be one OF tho most profit
nLie on record. Public sympathy Is strong
mtn Va. lSieEmen. and q petition IN their no.
extensively,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Lack Of Prscr d rnt.

4 professor who used to teach tho grand
lhthers ~ ~" present generation OF students
nilecI"d 70 Ia" pronunciat on Of "woun MS
u II was sreil"d 'wornd." and hi. students
his objections one day he st"wrrd u student
VINO was reading to the class and said: " How
40 you rr9nounce that word T"
Woond sir"
The professor looked ugly and repIIed3 Il
soond. Go on" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
How she Won Chicago.

II00 INe Tnr H'FFh u IitiTT
Fulalia told the Chicago people that she had
never seen anyihin. rs big as the lair She
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
How the World WaUS.

\
Pensacola. Fla. and ended hi. own life
AI-GIsT ITI,,<r VS.. ,,,n ovo, Nv. :,
waroo n G.,rnyii1. >Ia and l,;1iod !"
~, 900 ~ ~
burned Al Srlmorc Pa f,ls - s, AVN nnn
1,,-,-E T., >,,,>-,.,, 49,, -:
cinI - t' i> 't''' Ilis: imam
,r-!,, ~ '"i' ii''' '"'ch 'ocalec IN
'r,,., s,>,- ,,,.,,
& ''i i',.r = ~ l:'n' "a y
=; ,,',,. >''''"@s 1'' 'o''' !''''i Oh AHA
500 ~
~ '' E t'','.f:Ia 1o':"i ;'lo. f.IehaAee at
;.,l,". I'm mas 'l''l'e" WIN q great
fA =: 81 1'enVef churches unto
a." n ,I,1;n "i' tiLt 'tSl"e''' 'o"nnounce
N''S
JOHN ltoU khE YVES stahbed 30 death
a. Lima o. ny Fran" t.lderln. The
"'.' " ,'V''i'''' a. d q 'S'e pu'ahie resort.
, If->t F,'. manager, 81 Eastern lines
nav .uoi,>es' resolution - boycCE
we Lcellh- x Lake trle Tor lt.se cut
t:s-
OSCAR COPELAND. a farmer living
south o. Parsons. Mas. was killed bv
being struck in the breast bv ii rearing
horse.
CHARTS u,v oaat; ~.
-, n cd. -, TIA ,, MS cashier OF
Nh, ninh u 81 Iau..
aa1+ "a 'e1't - me f'esl'
49,
IA ALAN hoEaIsts have paid he
.ases 1sI1ed o: tht, p"oElslonal govern
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24

in roc m % in the front part Of the third
II or. They discovered the fire first.
The other twenty occupants We're fly
ing about. seeking an avenue Of escape.
Annie and her mother CROPPED their
way through the stitlin" smoke to the
window ana stood out on the sill. The
crowd below yelled t. them not to
jump. With desperation the women
chung to the framc-woi k keeping a.,
far out As possible. while the smokc
and flames burst through the windows
around them. Although bad V burned
they retained their position until the
arrival Of hook ana ladder company
No. 4. y ladder was raised and they
were rescued. \ man whose identify
Is unknown IcXt Reached the window.
The flames We're already scorching his
almost nude IDLY and he jumped to the
stone pavement. He wa picked up in
an unconscious condition.
When the tiremrn arrived ladders
were raised and the wOik os rcScuiny
the impcriled inmates Systematically
began. For some. he,Emcl in hy
flames. overpOWcrcd hv smoke and
with all cgres~ shut off. the re- cue was
too late. however. The tiremcn found
dead bodies rather than living ones.
The bodies of ~lX lerson, Wcic recov-
cred and several still! living we"c car
rico to surrounding drIr stores. Lieut..
HunanSnn We th, +i!s, - reach the
third noIr. The hrave fireman wa
chtcrcd lE the CT, wI and climbed
through . wiadUu. The t.1GieS Of the
unfo:t,,nate> lay .ca- anc one :.rIcr Ire
otna- lie lifted them out.
al The patrol wagons from the South
Side We're summoned ard drove rapidly
to the hospital with the injured. The
IRE i, laid I" have started from IN
overturned -tair-lamp Many Of those
killed and injured were Worlds Fair
visitors. and. as the hotel register was
hu ned. it i feared the list Of dead
here given i not complete.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
Our rsnc1d TransifOry Existence

10 brief Ell ouSh without oGr shortening il by
seeking medical aid when re are somewhat
uEwe!l. frorI SOURCE where it IL only OBJ
tatnable with great risk. Even If the old
doctrine were true that violent diseases re-
IulTc violeI!. remedies, il does not folio" hat
drastic pureativc~, narcotics, powerful soda
tivts OF the nervous system ar advisable in
cases where slight disorders I..anif.stiy call
for he use Of ,ni!Gcr means Of Teccvc:ing in
Vol"iIg 30 subsequent danger, but equally
'Hlr:cnt. Host"ttcc's Stomach Eitteis not
only relieves. hut Ultimately and nnpietelv
relieves disorders Of the stomach liver. bowels
an. nerves. II l. n ctIil:!e tonic heaitLIuIay
stimulates the k1!nevA. II ~ Il Thorough alter
ativc. ana mo- c!ict ,tai jr-.t.-titc o! chill.
and fever anu bilious ,c,i.lttfi!t. Tic Gti.o-t
confidence can tc repG@ed n LIE. parity :.cd
Safely tt it. medicinal .uvr GinIt-.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by mere promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the'needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efEectually cleansing the system,
diSpclliny colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because It acts on the Kid
nevs, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will no:
accept any substitute if offered.