davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31

fenced TO one day IN Jail and TO pay n
fine OF one cent His offence was swear
ing that Mary Alice Brown. aged sixteen
years. was fwcnty-one. In order that
James r. Weaver could obtain a marriage
license. At the trial the woman swoTe
that she put a piece of paper containln;
the figures twcrty-one In. each OF hcr
shoes and told Brown she was over TWEEN
fy-onc.
Miss LidIe May Pritchard. daughter OF
!. Prtchard. OF Berkeley. and william
Hume Butt. young contractor OF that
town. were married this evening In Der
kelley Avenue Baptist church. by rev
X. y. Quiscnberry. I'm the presence OF Il
large number Of mutual friends
Judge and Mrs Edward SHADING have
issued cards to the marriage OF thtir
daughter. Miss Ncttie Roberta. 10 UT.
Moses Carson Fcrcbce. the nupuals 10
take place on Tuesday evening Novcin-
Der 18th. at C:2o o'clock. at the First Pres
byterian church. this city
Cards have been issued 20 the marriage
OF Niee Laura Lester. daughter Of Con-
gressman Rufus T.. Lester. of Savpnnah.
Ga, 10 Thomas j. Randolph. OF ms
CITY. tho ceremony TO take piece THUR
dav. Novornhcr 18th. at 7.2O +. NJ, IN
S. Johns church. Savannah.
Twenty shin carpenters. employed IN
Colonna's Marine Railway. I'm Berkeley.
struck today against the nine hours
dav system in peration there claiming
that eight hours were all that should be
rcouired Of them at this season Of tho
wear Mr. Colonna will secure new
force
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31

The Pretty Marriage of Capt W. &. Fox
and Miss Laura EatcliTc

ASHLAND. VA. oct. So.-special.-Tbe
Ashland Baptist church was the scene Of
a very pretty wedding yesterday evening.
when Miss Laura Katcliffe became the
bride of Capta!n Willie c. Fox.
The church was tastefuly decorated
i'm palms and growing plants. and was
crowded with the many friends of the
contracting parties. Promptly at 5.45 L.
NJ. 10 the strains of Mendclssohn's we'd
ding march. which was beautifully rem
dcred by Mrs. Fleming Fox, the bridal
party entered the church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
&. p Scott pastor Of the church and the
following gentlemen acted as ushers:
Mess~s Leslie ellis. +. l.. G. Scott, T.
H. Fox. and W. -. Danie'
The bride. who is one of Ashland's
most popular and highly accomplished
young ladies' was handsomely att,red in
a naVy-blue cloth travelling dress. and
carried pink roses.
The groom is q well-known and efficient
cmoloyc of the Richmond, fredericksburg
AMI Potomac Railroad Company. Mr..
southern train for the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton.
The presents were numerous and hand
some and showed the wide popularity of
the contracting parties.
Our county is beginning TO warm up
politically. The Democratic standard
beares arc doing good work. and tt-re
is no doubt Of the election. by hand
some majority. Of Mickham. Diggs, and
Winston.
There is a great scarcity Of water, ano
many Of our wells are dry. and In some
sections springs have ceased TO run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
srFFRIGE OUILTFICATfONs.
Discussing the Patton substitute Enfrnn-
cbising Veterans and Their Descendants.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Oct. 30.-ln the Con-
st!utional Convention to-day there mas
been a battlc-royal all day on the all-ln-
portant suffrage problem. The question
Under discussion has been the Patton
sIbstltute. which would make all Con
Tolerate and Union soldiers and their
desceudants qualified. There has been 40
ana OF talk about fraud. The article re-
norted bv the committee with It's under
standing" clause has been attacked WIN
areat force on all sides, and DENOUNCED
as "A mere subterfuge. Strong speeches
have been made by Messrs. Mcuowan,
Rrvan Farrow, Governor Sheppard. alAi
others Senator Tillman has not yet
made his General suffrage speech. He Is
awaiting his opportunity.
Senator Irby Is likewise charged win
much ammunition The hall has been
filled all day with spectators waiting 10
hear these two crOss-swords. Illinan eA-
poets to speak at the night session. Dut
may not until tomorrow. a.,
When the hour for recess arrived Mr.
Bryan, OF Charleston, was attacking the
constitutionality OF the Patton Substitute
An effort was made 10 force vote on the
substitute. but il failed.
At the night session there was quite q
lively time. MIR. Patton's scheme was
killed by vote OF III 10 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
NEHSY NOTES IRON LOT0OTN.
Bank Oniiers Elected-tamerona and stuart
Lonking for Farms.

HUGHESVILLE, VA, oct. SO.-Special.
AT the last meeting of the directors OF
the LOudoun National Bank, Captain
wi liam T.. Lynch, editor of the wash
ingtonian was elected president OF that
institution. wee Walter j. Harrison, de-
ceased. Captain Lynch was vice-presi-
de1t OF the bank and has been from its
organization until the present one OF its
directors.
lie is a man OF sterling integrity and
fine business qualities, and has the con-
fiGoncc and esteem of the people of Lou
doun.
Mr. Edward Nichols. one of our lea T.
ing attorneys, was elected vice-pr es.1cnt.
TO iii the vacancy caused by the lromo-
ton of Captain Lynch. and. Ike the lat
ter has = reputation for honesty and up
rghtness second to noae.
ON Sunday night a beclouded sky, ac-
companied with n slight sprinkle of rain
cheercd our people with the hope that
our long-protractcd drought was about
10 end. but a bright sun. with a brisl,
northwesterly breeze on Monday morning
ban;snod all such hopes. and evidenC cd
tho fact that tn drought has not abated
I'm the Least. The seeded wheat rop u
suffering for rain TO sprout the grain.
Except for the suffering and inconven-
fence caused by the drought, orr weather
is simply superb.
Very much to the qualification of his
church and his numerous friends. the
Rev. Bergman Green. rector of ST
James church, Leesburg. has declined the
call of Christ church, in Alexandria.
Senators Don Cameron and Stewart, of
Nevada. have recently visited our ccun-
" ~ search OF Loudoun farms.
Mr. John Shryock. OF Broad Run Dis
trict. has been named a member of the
County Electoral Board vice j. G.. Cole
man. deceased.
II is reported that Rev. e. $ Kinks
rector of the Protestant Episcopal church
in Uppervile. has accepted call TO Mill
wood.
As a precautionary measure. the public
school al Whcailand has been closed on
account OF a case OF scarlet-fever al
that place.
Mr.. George Hoge and Miss Gula Brown,
OF mis- county. were married IN Washing
ton. u. G.. on last Thursday. and went
thence to Atlanta, to take In the Expo
s.tion The many friends Of the happy
pair wish them a long and happy matri-
monial life
The Misses Hughes of Hamilton. have
gone to san Diego, Cal. on a visit 70
trends and relatives in that distant city
There does not seem to be the least
stir or excitement as regards political
matters in this county, and the vote on
November 5th will probably be very
hight one A feeling of absolute safety
az 10 the success Of their party ticket,
ON the part of the Democrats. might be-
GET such a negligence as TO the exercise
of the right and duty of suffrage as "a
result i'm the election of the Republican
candidate. Such a result is not proba bic.
la. :, IL pOssibic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
rlEGaNr WEDDING ~ CULpEPER.
The Initial Marriage In the New Baptist
Church.

CILPEPER, VA. oct. S0.-Special.-A
true old Virginia wedding breakfast. at
the home of the brides father, on Il
street. this morning at 10 o'clock. was
a prelude to a most happy marriage.
AT IL O'Clock this morning, Mr.. Harry
Smith. son of Mr.. William Smith, a
prominent farmer and stock-broker OF
this county. welded Miss Marie Eliza
beth Shotwen. the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter Of Treasurer W. j.
Shotwen. The ceremony was performed
by Rev +. W. Winfrey. in the new and
magnificent Baptist church. and was the
initial event OF this description in this
church.
The church was most beautifully deco
rated with sweet flowers and clinginl
evergreens.
The bride looked extremely fascinat-
ing i'm a dress Of green cloth. trimmed
with lace. and fur hat to match. She
carried white chrysanthemums. The
maid Of honor was Miss May /. Cruett.
Of Baltimore. Md. and the best man
was Mr.. Fred Weaver. of Culpeper, Z
relative of the bride.
The ushers dressed in conventional
black, with white neckties. We're Mr. join
Shotwell, brother of the bride; Mr..
Jimsev Lewis. Mr.. J. Arlie Burgess. and
Mr.. Harvey Howard. all Of CulpeDer.
The presents were extremely numerous,
expensive, and beautiful.
The happy couple left on the II 80 train
for Washington, and thence TO Norfolk.
intending TO maize an extended trip
South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
MIR. RUssiLL ~ "BOB ACRES.'
lie Makes "a Pronounced Hi be'"'e
I.rge Audience.

Mr.. Sol smith Russell delighted an
other large and representative au' ..rlso
at the Academy last night. nc
Rivals" although written by sheridah
one hundred and twenty years ago. stem
ed as fresh and thoroughly true 10 ma
ture as any play representing modern
life and feeling As Bob Acres, Mt.
Smith displayed that same true genr-s,
that same skill in facial expression ana
that same delightfully."- droll tone ana phy-
steal movement which charaterizes MN
as one Of the most brilliant stars IN ,he
histrionic armament. He Is true TO me-
he always fills his part without overno-
ing II; he throws his whole nature into
his work and becomes the real character
There is a vividness, "A spirit, and close
adaptabiIity of actor 10 part. that makes
a spectator forget he is witnessing only
the result of careful training. close
study, and earnestness of purpose.
Mr.. Russell as Bob Acres" did not
fail to throw into his work that lie ana
vigor which made even classic Work
pleasing TO the iliterate as well as tne
cultured. He was vigorously applauded.
and once had to respond 10 curtain
call. and make a little speech.
As Bob Acres" Mr.. Russell has few
equals and no superiors.
He was supported by an admirable
cast. notable among whom were Mr.
Alfred Hudson as 'Sir Anthony Apso-
Lutte; Mr.. George Woodward as sir
Lucius O'Trigger'; and Miss Fannie
Adllon Pitt A Mrs. Malaprop." who
takes liberties with her mother tongue.
At the matinee yesterday, Mr.. Russell
delighted a large audience in "Mr. Val
entine's Christmas" and IAN Everyday
Man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
COZ. MOsBY CONydLESCING.
He Continues to Improve, but Could Not
Travel Yesterday.

MARSHALL. VA, Oct. 3O.-Special.-
Colonel Mosby : failure TO go TO Warren
ton to-day was not due to any setback
or recurrence OF his disease, but was
because his convalescence was not as
rapid as his sanguine disposition led
him to hope it would be.
He continues TO improve. but the Sc
verify of his illness and inability to eat
anything for week, have very much
reduced his strength, and prudence die
tates a postponement OF the proposed
trip.
HIS daughters. Mrs. Campbell and Miss
Pauline Mostly, are with him. Another
daughter, Mrs. Coleman, returned TO her
home In Washington yesterday.
The Colonel has been reading the news
naners and chatting with callers all day.
and has enjoyed many hearty laughs
over scenes OF war-times. recalled py
members Of his old command. ...---.--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
DEAD on the ROAD SIDE.
Herman Stephenson Found in n Dying
Condition by IA Section Foreman.

CAI.vERTON, VA, oct. 30.-Special-
This morning al about $50 O'Clock Section
Foreman Thackcr on the Warrenton
branch OF the Southern railway found
the body OF Hermon Stephenson, lying on
the railroad bank. about TWO miIes
east o! Narrenton. nearly frozen TO
death
Mr.. Thacker and his force did what they
could for him. but he died in a Few min
utes after being found lie was a son
OF the late DR.. Stephenson. of Warren
ton, Va lie was not OF sound mind. ana
lived of TO himself. about mile from
Warrenton. lie left his place yesterday
afternoon saying he was gong TO gather
some walnuts. but did not return. When
found he had a grp-bag with few
walnuts In H.
As train No 10 passed there about 8
O'Clock. Engineer Bruce saw and recog-
nized him and says he raised his head as
they passed They intended picking him
up on their return trip to Narrcnton.
about half an hour later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
Must Refund Doctors Fees and Rent.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. oct 30.-By
a chancery decision handed down to-day.
Grass q Tenny, the Government con-
tractors. at Chickamauga Park must
refund 10 their employees some four hum
dred i'm number. the amount OF the doc
tors fees and hent money. deducted from
their wages a sum approxmating $500
This construction Of the law makes Il
unlawful for an employer TO require en-
ployes 10 sustain physician known as
the "company's doctor" or live in teno-
ments owned By On employer and virtual
~ kills the system Of docking" which Is
an octopus TO the Tennessee working
men, even greater than the garnshee
system IN vogue i'm some Southern States
Every mining camp in the South claims
and exercises the right to dock its en-
pOyes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31

A Schooner Wrecked and the Crew Res
cued by LIFE savers.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Oct. 3o.-Spe-
cisl-The three-masted schooner Carrie
L. Godfrey. OF Philadelphia. loaded with
hound for Wilmington stranded on Machi-
ponso shoals. near Paramore Beach life
saving station. about o'clock this morn
ing The schooner met with an accident
In q gale OF wind, which rendered her
unmanageable and caused her TO go
ashore.
Captain ]. Cullen and crew. OF eight
men were taken of by the life-ss Wing
crew, and are being cared for ut Para
more Reach. Captain Cullen reports the
vessel and cargo Will probably be total
loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31

Mr.. f. O. Aston who will leave Rich
mond in a day or two for kaleigh' y. -,
I'm Tho Southern Railway offices. was
given a delightful farewell supper az
the Albemarie Club last night by several
Of his friends. ,- s.,
o,s a ,swnting reuast served. Several
sr-~ches OF regret at MI AIStohs ue
parture from Richmond and WISHES Tor
his continued success IN MS ne" nrlu
were freely made 10 when ne aPpfo-
prlately responded.
Mr.. Aston, who came to this city some
wears ago, from Alabama, wnere MS
parents now resides. Is one OF the most
popular young men in Richmond society,
very best wishes Of host OF friends here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31

Put Figures In Her shoes and Made q
Friend Commit PERI iry-Wiil Probated

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. @.-SDecial-Mr
George T.. Johnson has been appointed
supcrintendent of the car service OF the
Seaboard Air Line and the Office OF ac-
countant abolished TO take effect Noyen-
Der LIST.
The will OF the late NJ Il. Haistead was
rrobated IN the County Court to-day.
II d!snoses Of several fine farms end
M7.500 in cash or bonds 70 nepbews and
neicts. The executor. Mr.. T. N; Halstead
receives the home farm. $4,000 in cash
and a residue OF the estate. The sum
'of 800 n left for monument and s.
DER annum to beautify the lot In which
he Il buried.
any W tho County Court to-day SEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31

and John r. Gentry. the t"o sie"'''
PAGERS In the world. race.
Patchen has a record Of 2:o4 and John
X. ientry OF 2:o3 "a.
night from Mr.. Med. Blake VINO IL AZ
Reidsville, n. c.. stated that ne han SEE
cured the two horses TO race Inc race
will take place Monday week at the tx
position grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
4 Pantheon GONE.
Death of "A Remarkable Man In Pittsyl-
Nnnia COUNTY,.

DANVILLE, VA, oct. 30.-Special.-
John Pursenior Gray died last night ut
his home near Brosville. In this county.
He WAS perhaps the Oldest man in
Pittsylvania county. He was born on
the farm upon which he died in 1900. He
was a quiet. honorable, and peaceable
citizen. 1t was his boast that he never
had a fight in his life and never had a
lawsuit IN his life. He never went TO
the county courthouse but once I'm his
life. and that was seventy years ago,
when he went 10 procure his marriage
license.
His wife and seven Of his twelve ehll-
dren survive him. He leaves also egh-
ty-four grandchildren and two hundred
and sixty-two great-granchildren. He
spent his entire life on the farm where
he was born. and to-day his body was
buried there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
Mr.. BOIHTN'S 1PPLICITTON.
Hon. TazeweIl Elicit In Washington Look
Ing After the appointment.

WASHINGTON. d. c., oct. 3o.-Soe-
cial. -Representative Tazewell Elicit was
here to-day. and had a conference with
Second Assistant Postmaster-General
Nelson concerning the vacant position
of assistant superintendent Of the rail-
way mail service. for which Mr.. Robert
Boykin, OF Richmond, Is an applicant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
TO RACE II PINLICO.
Saratoga Racing Association VIII Begin
an Eighteen Days Meeting Nov. nth.

an tiE Hf'tl VHyN H''F''- -N"'' Tf''r'
NEW YORK. oct. 3o.-The Saratoga
Racing Association has succeeded in Sc
curing control of the Pimlico race-course.
AT Baltimore. and under its auspices an
eighteen-days' meeting will be given. be-
ginning November nth. The officers
of the association are Ed. Kearney presi-
dent; G.. Walbaum. vice-president; IA.
y. Pruser, treasurer: W. G.. Chiffon,
secretary. W. l.. Powers Will be pre-
siding judge.
At "A meeting held last evening in the
offices of the association, IL was decided
TO give five or six races, with purses ag-
gregating $3.50. daily. Application has
been made 10 the Jockey club for IL
cense, which will probably be granted in
a few days. 1t is understood that Fran
els Trevelyan will be the official stew
ard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
General Hardin III.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, oct. 90
General =. Watt Hardin, Democratic
nominee for Governor. was taken danger
ously i'll this morning at Morgantown
His alment is the result OF chills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31

Joe Patchen and John Il. Gentry to Meet
Here Nov. eth.
Alderman George Med. Blake. prcsi-
dent OF the Richmond Riding and Driv-
ing Asso nation. has completed arrange
mcnts whereby on November 7tb the
lovers Of trotting horses In this city will
have the pleasure OF seeirE Joe Patchen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31

,yno II. Gentry and Joe Patchen TO Go To
Day.

REIDSVILLE, y. c., oct. 3o.-Stan Cor
resDondence.-CIear. cool weather and
cloudless skies were pleasant features Of
The opening day OF the Rockingham Fair
and Racing Association. The track was
fast aud close finishes excited frequent
applause though the attendance was not
large.
Tomorrow will be the big day OF the
meeting. and thousands are expected 10
witness the contest between the cham
pion pacing stations, John X. Gentry
aod Joe Patchen. Summaries follow:
2.A0 class-trotting, purse 500:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
DAMAGING TO HOLMES.

Mrs. Pretzers testimony was most
damaging 10 Holmes. and the cross-eN-
animation By the counsel Tor the ue-
fence in no way served 10 help him. WIN
the advent OF his counsel into the case
today the current which was bearing
Holmes swiftly away when he was alone
was slightly stemmed. Although MS TWO
attorneys nave as yet decided upon no
definite line or defence. they We're pet
ter able TO take advantage or technlcall-
ties that arose. Holmes himself was ~
great assistance to them, and suggested
most OF the questions that were asked
the witnesses.
The Commonwealth to-day had IT'S wit
ncsses upon the stand to prove the con-
soiracy to swinGie the insurance com
panv and the consequent motive Tor the
killing OF PietZel.
N-nen court adjourned tonight the
prosecution mad not offered ali the les
timonv OF this character, and VIII nave
several witnesses to swear TO these cir
cumstances in the morning Ihe prOsecu-
ton claims 10 have convincing evidence
10 convict Holmes and the District At
iornev and his assistants are satisfied
that they VIII easily prove their case
The defence viii ask the Court to-
morrow for = continuance for half
esAx or so. so as to enable them 10 pre-
pare their case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
OBITUARY..


Mr.. Philip Mesel. Sr., died Monday
night at his home. Chelsea" in Henrico
county, after an illness of short duration
Deceased was d native OF Kulmbach, in
the Kingdom OF Bavaria, Germany. where
he was born siXty-seven years ago He
came TO this country In 1913, was for
many years foreman In the blacksmith
shop at the Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works, and served in the Con-
federate navy. He leaves a wife and six
children-Messrs Phil Mesel, Jr.. OF
Greenberry. 5. c.; William +. and Henry
Meise 3irs. Mary Joyce. of Atlanta;
Mrs. Howard Anderson, and Mrs. August
Deitz. OF this city.
The funeral took place from the FIRST
English Lutheran church yesterday after
noon at o'clock.
MARY JANE KING.
Mrs. Mary Jane King. while on her
way 10 church Tuesday night, was taken
III. and died very suddenly. The decea@ ID
was in her fifty-sixth year. and was a
resident Of Hanover county. She leaves
a husband, Mr.. W. j. King, of Hanover
and five sons-Messrs. S. L., :. c., Ii. G.,
and +. f. King. of this city. and Mr.
l.. A. King, Of the University Of Virginia
WILLIAM CLAIMING LANGDoN.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. oct. 30.--The Rev.
DR.. William Claiming LangdOn died I'm
this city yesterday morning. He was not
only well known. but had a reputation
that was international.
He was born in Burlington, VT. August
70, 1881. He was graduated at Transyl-
Vania University at the age OF nineteen,
and was adjunct professor OF astronomy
and chemistry In Shelby College. Ken
lucky I'm the college year OF ls73-'5i. In
May, ISL, he was appointed assistant
examiner OF the United States Patent
Cffice. and was later its chief exa miner.
lie studied theology In the Episcopal
Church and in 1888 was ordained priest.
He served for one year as assistant
minister IN st. Andrews church. of Phla-
delphia. ana N the autumn of 1859 went
abroad AT Rome Italy. he founded the
American Episcopal Church. and served
there as the church's first rector.
Or Langdon while abroad was especial
ly active In bringing about relations be-
tween the Old Catholics and the Ameri-
can bishops In this connection he was
present at the Old Catholic Congress, IN
iS72 i'm Cologne. and also AT subsequent
congresses. In 1873 and ls74, as well az az
the Reunion Conferences. in cologne ana
Bonn I'm lS14-'75. He founded church
in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1873, and was
IN charge until 1915.
coyMASDlR HFYFRMAs.
WASHINGTON. oct. 9.-commander
Heverman. of the United States navy ire
tired. died at sea on the North-Gerrnan
steamer Hayel on october zitn- me re-
port comes from London. commander
Ueverman was I'm command OF the kear-
sarge when she was wrecked on the Ron
cadOr reef.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-31
On the GridIrOn.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. @.-Pennsyl-
vania, u Browns, 0.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 3O.-Yale. 30; Dart
EAsToN. PA. Oct. So.-Lafayette, 81;
Rutgers, o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and

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 more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
tho needs of physical being, will attest
tho 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; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ard permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
nays, Liver and Bowels without weak
ering them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.