davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
Personal.

John L. Henry 10 rejoicing In the arrival
OF q son in tha family.
C.P. Blahsly, 2, csivsr Of the land Office
at Bozsman, is In town.
Rev. T. v. Moore has gone 10 Butte 10
attend the Presbyterian synod.
Fed Flsgmsn has gone east 10 purehass
. stock OF dry goods tor Wsiusieiu.
Richard Locksy returned yesterday from
a trip 70 the eastern part OF the state.
Ex- Senator I. Z. Cullen. OF Glsndivs. 4,
In the city and is stopping at The Hslens.
DR.. schuliu returned home yesterday and
cnn now be found q, his once over Hole's
drug store.
Hugh Gillian. who wen, TO EurSkA
Springs, Arb. for his health, writes that he
10 greatly improved.
George W. Itwiu, mineral land commis-
sionsr, IL In the city aud called on Gov.
Richards yesterday.
David MARKS. secretary OF the demo-
cratic state central eommittse, came over
from Butte JSatstdaJ.
Mlsl Annie Rsinla returned yesterday
from Deer Lodge. where shs has been visit
ing for ihS paat three weeks.
Hon. Thomas IL. Carter left yesterday
Tor ths Ysllowstons valley, where be viii
SPEAK on the capital question.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. hofaddsp, Mrs. A. ID.
Fowler, aud MI and Mrs samuel Nelson
have taken rooms In tho bsyorlIRs block.
Guy ~, John Story, recently OF the Cal
houn Opera company, now n otheTn Pa.
cinc agent ~ Kimini, was ia the cir Jes-
teTdaY.
Miss Ella l.. KloWloa tclecrnphed fiom
Salt Lake yesterday: "Nciy much Inn
proved 10. dav. Hear, trouble better. No
typhoid now"
Albsrl 4. LvDsa. OF Helena, rnd Miss
Alice l.. White, OF Silver, were married ~
ths home of the brides parents on WedneS.
day last by Rev. Il. L. Bruce.
Miss Marls kleinaohmldt and Walter J.
bradshaw leave TO- day for Nat Godffots
ranch on the Mnuaslahel. Theo, Il.
kleinschmidL brother OF Miss kloln-
schmidL will Join them shortly.
James Hogan, the Montana member OF
the directory OF the American Railway
union, IL In the city, having iust returned
from Chicago. Mr.. Hogan. With other
oflicots OF tho union, was recently tried In
Chicago for contempt OF uoat In oonnso.
iion with tho tig railroad strike. The
court reserved lta decision. % n noi 70
prejudice the other case In which tho ofi-
cora are charged with conspiracy. For .
man with 10 much legal business ON hand
Mr Hogan looks very happy aud con-
tented.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
Everywhere Psopo Are Rousing to
the Importance Of the Capital
Question.
Must Hoad-off n Shiny Corpora
tion's Attempt to StranRlo
Independence.
Thousands Hear and Applaud tho Arga-
msnts Of Those Who speak for Lib
srty In Montana.

Special 10 The Independent.
LIVINGSTON, Got. l8.-Tho HslenH-for. the
Capital cam mphlEn was opensd heFs Tonight
with the largest and most snihusinstio
msstlnR OF the ssnson. As early az seven
O'Clock tho people began 70 stream into
Heiisrlln's opera house, and before eight
eyery seat had been taken and all standing
room crowded 10 It's full capacity. Never
before In Livingston was n speaker given
such a royal reception as was rendered tho
Hon. Thos. II. Car,Sr when he stepped on
tho stage and began q discussion Of the
capital question. Tha, the people Of LlV-
inRston are strongly In favor OF Helena for
the capital was demonstrated tonight 10
the entire satisfaction Of all concerned.
Mr.. Carter made an oxoslisn. speech, and
as he scored point Aftor point against the
Anaconda company his henrers gave thsiI
approval Of the views express d By long
and enthusiastic applause.
On the stage with Mr.. Carter we're Ex-
Mayor Tslco.t. Hon. James &. Thompson
Editor Bouton. !. W. Baker. Gsorge Bhuffy.
and other we'll known citizons Of Pack
| eeahN1a nv ohehth WIN SO
lection by the Coke dale cornet band. EI-
Mayor TaIeott then stated the object OF
the meeting and incidentally gave few
strong reasons why tho people OF Living.
ston and Park county could not in justice
to themselves support Anaconda for the
capital He thon INTRODUCED Mr.. Carter.
who Immediately began the ablest ptessnts-
sion Of the capital Issue yet offered the peo-
pie OF Livingston.
Mr.. Csrt0r said the contest for capital
honors was between the people of Montsnu
| on the one aide, and erasping greedy
corporation on the other. He com pared,
much 20 the disadvantage OF Anaconda. the
two towns. Anaconda is ownsl and con-
trolled by company whose sole object 1,
to obtain wealth and power. regardless Of
the wishes of the people and the best In.
forests OF Montana. In speaking Of th'
pretended friendship tffoted by the mana
ger Of tho Anaconda company for the uaR,
worker, be said no ono knows better than
she wage workers themselves that MarsuI
DAILY was the first man In Montana 10 aug
gest the reduction OF miners wages al
Butte; that later he sueoesdsd in establish
ing lower schedule Of wages for all meu
about his works.
Mr.. Carter said he could not believe men
who condemned corporation Iule a. Home
stead and Pullman could b, prevailed on
to support Anaconda, where conditions
wore almost identical with those a, Pull
man and Homestead. Mr.. Carter closed
with an eloquent appeal TO TIE people Of
Livingston to register their disspprovai ei
corporation rule on election dsy.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
DIR. COoPER's BUSY TRIP.
After Taking In tho Coast Hs Returns to
Bslsna to Preach.

After Taking In tho Coast Hs Returns to
Bslona to Preach.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Cooper, Of Plymouth.
Eng. will to-day preach his hIst sermon In
the Congregational church since taking
charge. Since last hero DIR. Cooper has
been doing q great deal Of rapid travelling.
He started from Helena for the coast on
Wednesday. Sept. 26, arriving In Tacoma
the following afternoon. He prsschsd In
the First Congregational church, Tacoma.
on sunday. Bsyt 30. and leotutsd on Ham
lot In the sxms church Wednesday evening"
Oct 3. On each occasion the church was
crowded TO the doors Ga bunday morning.
Oct T. DIR. Cooper preached at the
First Congregational church. Portland, and
took paIt in the evening service the shmo
day In tho First Presbyterian church.
Monday. Oct. q. the doctor attended the
united session Of the Oregon and Washing
ton synods of the Presbyterian church,
held in Portland. being introduced by ths
moderator and heartily We coined BY The
ministers aud delegates BY invitstion The
doctor also gave the address on The
Guidancs OF the Holy spirit Al the Devo-
tlonal Hour OF the synod" The address
was spoken of as thoughtful. besutiful and
impressive.
While In Tacoma ths doctor gave stii-
ring address TO 400 pupils OF the Tacoma
high school. He spent two days al Ocosta,
and Was Hospitality entertained Al West
port beach on ths Pacific. by the we'll
known Colonel Heustis.
Returning on thursday last 10 Tacoma
the doctor In thu evening addressed q
crowded nesting m ths Congregational
church and then took :ho late train for
Helena.
DIR. Coopar IL amszsd al the fertility and
wonderful resources OF the great north
west Everywhere he has been cordially
snd even enthusiastically received, and the
press spsais 10 high praise OF bis varlsi
and wins oms eloqususe.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
Tried TO Keep the People Of Sand
CoulsO and Belt From Helena
Meetings
But They Asserted Their Manhood
and Exhibited the True Amer
lean Spirit
Listened ItssPsetTuiiy 10 Helena Orators
Great Pals Psopis shat Ont Of
Their OpsEa House,

speoIai 10 Tho Indopendont
UHEAr FLIts Oct. IL. -MessfG Craven.
MAainpis. Ford aud Gallagher, havs ro-
TUNED from Sand Coul-s and BslL whsrs
theJ hsli rousing msstinas Ia favor OF
Helena -ioT-the- capital. and received moa,
enthusiastic greetings from those plaoOS.
which we're claimed for Anaconda
Al Band Coulss the speakers vsrs re-
cs!vsd by the local Helena. for the-eapital
club with two bands, plsyinR alternately
during a torehllRht proo,ssion. Ths party
we're escorted 10 the ball, which vas already
crowded 40 that not moro than half Of
those who were marching oould 90, 10.
Hon. Chss. DoekraT presided. Mr.. Craven
spoke for tbres-qusrt"rs Of an hour In q
logical. clear and convincing afRumen,.
Then Major EhRinnih took the floor and
foi an hour kept the audience In a eontinu-
ous round Of cheers. which dsmpsnsd tho
Ardor OF the raid AnseondA boomers who
were sinking around.
Al Belt last niQht similar meeting was
held. Thee wee told here tha, Shields
solid for Anaconda. II be ever had such
dream, be awoks to his mistake. One Of
the nasty devices Of Anaconda TO prevent
fee discussion was rsso.toi 20 here. A
free supper and dance. With brass band at
tuohmsnt, was hastily improyised 10 inter-
fere with the meeting. II would no, wo'k.
The voters deserted the Anaconda
boar ding house and rushed down to the
hall. The band marched down 10 bring
them back, but only svslled the sudisnos
OF the Helena gentlemen.
The meeting was OF ,hs came character as
that at Sand Cuules. Responsive. enthnsi-
Assie. and full Of tight and rssistenos 10
cooperation control. Mr.. Dewey. the regis
trstion agent presided aud introduced the
speakers In neat and telling speeches. The
audienes were in foil sympathy, and even
the Anaeopds badge eenrer jornsd IN :
willingly in the applause as tho speakers
eloqusntly pleaded the chuse Of free men
In free stats. against the control Of q
grAspina cofpoIstion whose motives found
exempllfostion even In local tyranny and
greed in their own younR town.
The tide hos turned In Cascade and the
Helena boom 10 swelling every day.
Messra Ford. Gallagher and others are
wo king With zeal snd deserve all credit
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
FALL LINE OF SUITS

Before they buy. You'll find
here a liberal and unexcelled
assortment of the Best, Freshest
and brightest you ever gazed
upon. The garments we offer
you are from the loom direct to
your backs.
And we claim they are super
ior to any to be found anywhere.
Takes quality to carry the Bos.
ton label, but it costs you nc
more to wear 1t. A range oI
prices from $40 to $25.
Every price is crowded with
honest value; there's our strength
there's the advantage to the
buyer.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
ANACONDA mas THEM ALL
Ana IL Not Disposed 10 Give Helena q
Heprossntativs.

Ana IL Not Disposed 10 Give Helena .
Hsprsssntativs.
Special 10 The independent
BUTTE Dot. ls.-Ho further negotiations
passed bstwssn the capital committees to-
day and both have lsfi town. The popu-
lIst and democratic oouniy osniraI commit.
tees hero passed resolutions to-day obiset-
ina 10 any OF ,hoir judsss being removed
on socount Of any capital eonissh The
Bate Inter- Mountain also objects.
A splendid nesting Was held In Union
hall, PaTtott corner. tonight In the in.sr-
ests OF Helena for the capital. No band or
bonfire called ont tbs crowd, yet the place
was filled 10 oysrfowing, mostly with en-
ployea of the ParioA aod tbs Bu,,s a
Boston companies. Col. Sanders and wm.
Wallace. Jr., spoke and we're listened "a
closely. II was one OF The mos, enthusias.
tic meetings svor held In Bette.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
'NINo. OCTOBER 10 Iso4-TwELvE PAGES.
rendered Al other places. sEsop,inR 10 Sono
inatAneSa be Rol ml1od.

rendered Al other places. sEaopting 10 some
instances be got miIoi.
NsIt sAms J. H. Toole. Who took II upon
himself 10 tonhadisl the slatsmsnia Of
Ju5R, Cullen. lie probAbly ihought he
convinced the people that M. Callsn vas
away OF tho tFssk, and Sonoiudsd By ask
inN The people 10 vots for Anaconda on the
Glh Of November. The Glss oIab again en-.
,ortsinsd the audience With some sIoslisni
music. after which The chairman Intro
duosd Major Camp. The major amused
the people all tight, bui his remarks car
Rod no weight and made moro friends for
Helena than they did for Anaconda.
The meeting was large one bat no more
enthusiAslio than ths one addressed By ths
Helena gentlemen lRsi ussk. Helene has
many friends In this Vlelalty who will look
after her intsrOats In ihis great contest.
For merely making tbS fema'kC Come
and drink SomsthinR on Helena" two
bartsnders employed at the Centennial
ssloon we're to-day diaehAfasd.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
THE BOSTON.
Fall Clothing g
For Men.
MEMS FALL SUITS.

THE tariff did change condi-
4 tions. Those who have to
start in with a large stock bought
before the change must either
pocket the loss or get higher
price for their clothing.
We started in free handed and
in the best possible condition to
take advantage of the new tariff.
We want every intending pur-
chaser to see our fine
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
FIRST In THE MARKET.

Tho Midway Has Pork Tenderioin and
spare Ribs Coming.
The frst shipment OF pork tenderloins
aud pork spare ribs TO ,his section will ar.
rive in Helena on Tuesday morning.. The
shipment 10 large. bus s there is always q
great demand fer these dslioseiss. those
wishing TO secure any should leave tsslr
orders at the Midway Cash Marke, on
Monday morning. The Midway 10 the nrst
10 plaoe these great dishes within the reach
OF lovers Of good eating. The Midway car
riss the choicest and freshest Of all kinds
Of meats at all times, and delivers ordsrs
promptly 20 buyers. Don't forge, the
plaee-.the Midway, next to the posiofhce,
on Broadway.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
THE A. o. IL. z.
II Initiates New Members aud EpJoys a
Banquet.

II Initiates New Members aud EpJoys n
Banquet
Washington council No. and Munros
council No. 8. A. o. ii. p. met iu A. o. u.
W. hall last night and initiated eleven new
members into tho order. Many OF the new
members we're ministers who had boon at
tending the A. N. Z. conference Ia this
city. and others wore delegates TO the grand
lodge Of Dad Fellows which was oranniEsd
here last week. J. w. kinsley made a
very appropriate address, after which the
members OF the ofdor and few invited
friends sat down to banquet.
The A. q. II. Z. is an order organized in
this city only few years ago. ID has grown
Z ON a small lodge in Helena TO almost na
tional importance. There are a number OF
lodges throughout Montana and several
oLhsr stateA
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
Convicted OF MAn.lAashter.


Special 20 mo lnuennnlunL
LIVINGSTON, Oct lg.-Aflor being out
eighteen hours. tbs jury In tho Ladhoa
mu dor cAio returned verdict OF guilty OF
mansiRugbtuL II IL u comp omiIo verdict.
On tho II q, bnllo, tho volo stood oish,
ior hequitlNl and four for conviction al
ehnteod. Every ballo, after the lrut stood
ten for a-qaiItal, aud two for conviction,
until tho compounds was male. L,dhoG
will DO asutsaosd on Saturday, Ooh 20.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

DO wolfe, SpooiAI PisNder for Anaconda
Jeha Il. roois, Rerular Employe.
Special TO Tho lhdspcndsnt
llozEMAN Oet. l3.-Tho AnhoondS pso.
vlo had the Opera house this evening. Tue
building was 0llsd 10 the doora . large
aumbsf OF women and children being pres
tut. Tho meeting was opened with mOalo
by the sloo olub. They received the ma.
Iority Of applause OF the sy. Ming. lha nrst
speaker waa Judge Dswofe aud hia re-
mAIks were about tho same as he has
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
HAD YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
SO Lindnsr Is Abls to suit Every body II
shoes

SO LIndner L Ablo 20 suit Every body In
shoes,
For the past thirteen yeArs II. Liudnor
has been shoemaker in Helene. aud 10
that length OF time ho haa acquired an ak
perisnco with ,he needs Of tho people Of
thil section which enables him 10 suit all
tas,ea About yea, aRo Mr.. Lindner
moved into the handsome store which he
now occupies al No. "a south Main strosi.
Nr. Liudner car les oae of the best stooks
- lsdisG' footwear In the city. His stock
OF mou'a goods arc Of ths boat known makes
Ia tho country, and always plense. He also
manufactures ahoeg 20 order and has al.
Ways given the best ahtia action.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
Hawnin. whipped Jones.

Special to The Independsnt.
BUTTE. Get. l3-Dal Hawkins and Harry
Jones, light-weiRhts. fought at the opera
house .o-night before zoo people. Haw-
kins won in the tenth round. II was a
splendid fight. Jonss was outolassed. but
worry plueky.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

AsrwrbP. Oo,. 10 Tho French vosssl
Alice VIVA sunk during the FOX eatlf day
by the swedish ahip BaldeT. on the river
seholdt siA OF the crew we're drowned.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

TO call and $50 eompls,p liu, o. chin
glassware. lamps, si!vsrusrA ato.
Prices 10 suit every purte
Bsat goods, lowest prices,
n, ]. EpwAnDs. Park AVsnus.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-12

the interior. Now, however, every
| corner of the country is opened to
Americans, They can establish
business and manufactures, lease
lands, etc. 1t is the opening of the
heart of Japan, hitherto inaccessi-
bic to American enterprise and
commerce, in giving the Japanese
similar right to settle throughout
the United States, care has been
taken to provide that their coming
must be subject to our alien labor
and immigration laws,
The provision of the treaty that
it must be ratified within six
months, makes it incumbent for
the present Senate to act upon it
at the present session, or the treaty
will fall. There is every probability
however, that the Senate will act
promptly Minister Kurino has
forwarded copy of the treaty to
his government, where it will be
considered and ratified by the privy
council of Japan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-12
RAILROADS AND TELEGRAPHs

WASHINGTON, Dec, l0.- the pos
session of railroads and telegraphs
Is a guage Of civilization, then the
United States certainly stands far
ahead of any other nation In rail.
roads America has 2l8,87l miles, or
81 900 miles more than all remain.
ing countries of The world combin-
ed, All Europe has but l34, 800
miles, while Asia counts only 23,2lO
miles, Africa7,2l2 miles and Aus
tralia 1857 miles.
All these facts are set out In the
annual Railway Record, publish
ed by the German minister Of pub
lie ways and transmitted to the
state department by United States
Consul Morris at Ghent The sta
tistlcs are based on facts existing
at the end Of 1892 and present 9th
er features OF interest than those
above noted, For instance, they
show that all railways Of the world
aggregate iO0, 3is miles, more than
long enough to sIrdle the earth
sixteen times,
OF the European nations Ger
many has the largest mileage, ~,
4bl, France second, 24,Ol4, Spain
least, 0,76O miles. For every 10000
inhabitants IN the United States
there are 2b u miles Of railroadj In
Europe only l,22 miles, With our
vast expanee Of country we have
i,Ol3 miles OF road per 100 square
miles, while In densely settled Eu'
rope the mileage Ia but $500 per
100 square miles,
The worlds railways cost the
enormous sum Of t33, 300, 900, 900,
or nm average OF ti2i 900 per mile,
The cheapest roads are In Austria
LA, where In the Western portion
the price was s2i, T2p per mile, The
roads In the United States cost
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-12
KN0NLNDGE
lrlnga oomforL and lmnrOyomcnt md

Brnga comfort and Improvement and
tcnda to personal enjoyment when
rightly used, lho many, who live bet
tor than others and enjoy llIe more, With
loss expenditure, by mere promptly
adapting the worlde best pfoduel8 to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
Che value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence 10 due to its presenting
In Che form most acceptable and plols'
ant 10 Che taste, tho rofreahing and truly
beneficial properties Of n perfect laA'
aiIyeI eatetually cleansing The system,
dIapellIna colds, headaches aud leyolS
and permanently curing constipation
IA Ina given satisfaction 10 milllOne Qh9
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because It acts on The kid'
heya, Liver and Bowels without weak
enInp them and Il ID perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance, Il,
syrup Of rlga IL for sale by all drug
gIaa h 90 cont bottloa, but y IL m0ll'
uhotured by the California llg syrup
o. only, whose name Is printed on every
paekage, also the name, Syrup OF figs,
and being well informed, YOU Will not
accept any substitute II offered
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-12
A Bad Wreck

of the constitution may follow in
the track of a dIsordered system,
due to impure blood or inactive liv-
en- Don't run the risk The pro.
prietors Oh DR.. Plerces Golden Med.
ical Discovery take the CHANCES.
They make a straightforward offer
to return your money II their reme'
dy falls to benefit or cure In all dis.
orders and affections due TO impure
blood or inactive liver The germs
of disease circulate through the
blood, the liver Is the filter which
permits the germs to enter or not,
The liver active and the blood pure
and you escape disease,
When you're run down, debllitat-
ed, weak, and your weight below 4
healthy standard, YOU regain health
strength and wholesome flesh, by
using the Discovery" II builds
up the body faster than nauseatlng
Cod liver oil or elmulslons
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-12
Another Failure at Pine Bluff.

PINE BLUFF, December lO,-Pine
Bluff had another failure today
This makes about seven In the past
two weeks, This morning attach
ments were run on the original
Racket Store, which was conducted
by Mr. X, u, Craig, on West Bar
raque street The attaching cred
itors werei Emma O. Florence,
tS372Oi Wyman q FlorsheIr, sl2E-
6S Stagden 4 KIrslsey Wooden Mills,
tl3b,i7j Isaac Dreylus $500
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-12
LUMBERMEN IN SESSION.
A Strong Effort to Be Made to Ad.
vance Prices.

LITTLE Rock, Dec. 11.--Lumber
men of Arkansas, Missouri and scat
tering states met at the Hotel Rich
elieu here yesteday behind clos
ed doors, for the purpose of form
ing an agreement to raise the price
of their product. The gathering
is composed of the lumber kings OF
the southwest, representing The
yellow pine industry, the must ex.
tensive and formidable of the lum.
Der interests. Although newspa-
per men were excluded from the
meeting, the undisguised object of
the mill men is to raise prices. AS
one of the prominent delegates ex.
pressed the situation to a reporter,
"The price of lumber must be rails
ed or the sheriff will be after us. We
are getting $3.50 per 1000 at the
mills, when the cost of production
is over 80.
A lengthy discussion was indulg-
ed in, but not one of the timber
kings evolved a scheme to lead the
yellow pine dealers out of the woods
of demoralized prices and overpro-
duction. Selling lumber below the
cost of production is an evil every
body in the business is up against,
and which it is the desire to eradi-
cate,
1t is a dainty task, that of at
tanning the desired end without
treading on the toes of the anti
trust law. The lumbermen are not
trying to form trust exactly, but
they are anxious to move together
in some way to advance prices rea-
sonably and the problem as to how
this can be done within the pale of
the law is not an easy one to solve.
An association of the yellow pine
manufacturers of Arkansas and
Missouri, representing an anual
business of upwards of $50, 900, 900,
was outlined with a view to insur-
ing united and common efforts for
the benefit of the interests involv-
ed.
Inasmuch as the Arkansas lum.
bermens association will meet in
annual session in Hot Springs next
month, the yellow pine manufacture
ers resolved to defer definite action
until then. Meanwhile a committee
on ways and means will do what it
can to facilitate action relieving
the lumber market Of its present de-
pressed condition, The personnel
of the committee appointed yester-
day is as follows:
G. W, Fouke, Texarkana; A. j.
Neimeyer, Waldo; j, B. White,
Gravdin, Mo-; A, Strauss, Malvern;
A, j, Freeman, Millville; ], II, Ruth
erford, Pine Bluff; j, W. Miles, Cam
DEM G, W, Swartz, Swartz, La; r.
A, Long, Kansas City; j.,
II, Birkshre, Missouri; H..
N, Holiday, Missouri; W. II, Abbot,
Fort Smith; A, Werner, st, Louis;
G. Il. Neeley, Arkadelphia; r. w.
HUE, Arkadelphia; j. r. Best, St.
Louis; VIM. Carlisle Atchison,
Kas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-12
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are
improved more by the pleasant lax
ative, Syrup Of Figs, when in need
Of the laxative effect Of Il gentle
remedy than by any other, and that
1t Is more acceptable TO them,
Children enjoy II and II benefits
them, The true remedy Syrup OF
Figs Ia manufactured by the Gall
fornia Zig Syrup Co., only,