davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
ACCUSED OF LANDING CUBAN REBELS.
THE IAI-HADA INCIDENTAL REPORTED WARRANT
FOR TIE ARREST or THE CAPTAIN

4 DENIAL. FROM THE AGENT
Tho "raurada incident promises TO become an
,f,,r Of considerable Importance. special inquiry
,sti,uted by the United Press has resulted IN the
following summary of information:
ON october q last the American steamship
o,r, "a left this city for the West Indies X was
r.oortcd from Kingston. Jamaica. that her papers
a aAnearance were not I'm accord. There under
nrsh law she should have reported all IN" passeh-
eers carried previous 10 making the port OF Ming
s,on She reported only single passenger Al
tina. time the Laurada was under chartrr 10 a
Wes, Indian hrm doing business in this city ana
IN the West Indies
Mar clearance papers In October Were In due form
a,1 order 30 far as clearing from an American
mort was concerned. but her captain II Is a"ee'i'
f,ued to report the cuban rebel CespedoS and ny
land Of forty-five followers. with their arms ana
nmuni,ion Cespedes and his men were landed on
he .Ist coast Of cuba. between the frut port OF
Paracos and the port of Guantanamo, a part OF
ami from which the rebels could EASILY r-ach 'h'
siaf.menfs mad have been substantlael by
several witnesses The full details arr IN posses
Of the local authorities. ami a warrant VIII iSsIe.
Iaurada Samuel Hughes II Is aiiesed INA, t ~, NJ
been engaged in similar practices IN Voiauoh oi '"'
neutrality laws. 49,, ,,-,,,,o,
The and reported owner haye ,n ds s,eaner
a. ring maj they do not represent the owner and
the alleged owner. in Philadelphia. saying that he
H To' Teur2da IS now near philadelphia. bnt 1t Is
no; known where her captain i.
philadelphia Nov. li-J0hn -. Hart, or TINS cry
who savs he il the agent and not the ovnf or the
steamship Iaurada which Is suspected 0: being IN
the service of Cuban ilbus;ers to-day denied mat
the vessel had suddenly left New-YorK on Tuesday
without obtaining clearance papers. Mr. Hart mas
sent letter on the subject 20 the secretary of the
Maritime Exchange. The letter. which Is signed
John u. Hart agent" reads:
notice In our morning papers under the head OF
N.u TDrk
attached that II is reported the Laurada ran away
from New York | wish you would contradict any
such stories. they are fasehoods Another false
hood H. the statement that the ship went 10 sea
without papers She went to sea with all the papers
that are required by law. or that she ever carries
cOastwise She left her dock In broad daylight
after she had finished discharging her inward cargo.
and IL ia well known among the shipping agents IN
New York as well some or the brokers here.
that the steamer has been chartered since the first
OF October to bring cinder ore from Charleston 10
Pfiade phia at which port tCharleston) the ship
ought arrive to-day. The report also states that
John d. Hart is the owner. IL could be very plainly
seen I'm our Custom House here that he Is not the
owner but merely the agent | would like the re-
porters 10 contradict this New-York news. 1t f.
farcical
Cuban leaders Philadelphia deny that the
steamer Is engaged In nlbustering service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
A TIE GAME IN CAMBRIDGE.
TIE GAMF IN IN M BVTIJUF,
NEITHER HARVARD NOR THE BOSTON ATHLETICS
SCORED AT ALL.


SCORED AT ALL.
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-Harvard ana
the Boston Athletic Association Played tie game
al football 0 to O. IN Cambridge this afternoon.
Owing to the rules OF he Harvard faculty. game
can be begun until oc,ock. so the two halves lasted
only twenty-five minutes The first half was fifteen
minutes In the first half the Athletics OutplaNed
Harvard. and in the second half Harvard had the
best of II.
The sensation Of the game came on the first play.
Harvard had the KICKOFF. "A Curtis caught the bal
no started UP the field. The whole Athletic e.even
lined up in front Of him and every Harvard runner
was bowIed over BY the time they at the
middle OF the field the Harvard were distanced.
curtis over the line. and the Athletic crowd
cheered bat Curtis had forgotten to touch the ball
down which the Harvard rule demands If the man
who catches Il a punt wishes to run with It,
The ball was brought back 10 the centre Of the field.
and the game was begun again.
There was nothing else exciting. except forty
ward run by Anthony and twenty-hve-yard run by
Cabot Harvard had the bail on BOstons fifteen
ward line and lost it there downs. Boston dd
not get any nearer the goal than the twenty-five
ward line. The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

for the president OF the club is not mentioned on
single committee. Here is the largest city in the
country with practically no representation in the
affairs OF the National game. The Cleveland club
is not represented. either. but this fact caused no
comment. as it IS probably due 10 Mr. Robison's
suggestion.
A lively feature of the morning session was an
encounter between John T. Brush. the president of
the Cincinnati club and the president Of the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

An interesting entertainment was given at the
Metropoli,an Academy at Broadway, Sixtieth-st.
and the Boulevard last night. 1t was he'd under
the auspices Of the West End Cycle Club. Among
those present ex-Judge Alfred Scclsler Jud ye
L. c. Dessau. Street Commissioner White. Commits
sioner Sutro Mr. and Mrs +. ". RlOOmingdae and
4 s Levy. Leroy See Maltby and j. j. Fisher
gave some exhibitions Of trick riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
SOUTH ORANGE CLUB

SOUTH ORANGE CLUB GOLF TOURNEY.
The South Orange q. j. Field Club will hold
club handicap golf tournament on their ninehole
course beginning Thursday. November 2s tThanks-
giving Day1 at $50 a. m There will be mems
singles and mixed foursomes. The greens have been
uit I'm fine condition. and this il the first golf
tournament the club has held many are practising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
NEW Gr.NBOATs FOR SPAIN.

Havana. Nov. 1.-THE British steamer Cotehele
has arrived here from southampton bringing -FOUR
small gunboats. Four boats were preV'ous' re-
49,, ,o,, r,oIand and two from Spain. Twelve
more are expected from Spain and England, whlch,
~ben they arrive will make total number OF
6fiv-two gunboats In service for coast 's'a"'e'
together with seven cruisers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

New-York club have been conducted TINS year
There was some talk few DAYS ago about PAR
OF scissors with which certain wings were 70 DE
clipped" but the scissors were buried so quickly
~, rn., hoe set IN already They were cheap
shears ANYWAY and never Will be missed.
For the first time in the history Of the League
since the New-York club has been member that
organization has practically ignored the local club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

The Falcon and Greenpoint wheelmen Will hold
a nve-mile team the Flushing road al Bay
side on Sunday The course is from Hoagland :
Hotel two ana a half miles and return. There
viii be ive-mile match race between b. Frank
lin Fisher. Of the Falcons and Franklin Van
Wrinkle of the Greenpoini Wheeimen. This viii
decide the championship Of Greenp0nt Another
match race dive miles, between the two clubs
masco.s H. Willis Brown. OF the Falcon Wheelmen,
and Thomas Forbes Of TIE Greenpoin; Wheelmen,
will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

contract was offered to him. and that the 'o'd' ''''
had no right TO him. ,... AZ
The Brooklyn club has secured in nom wv
Carthy. the outfelder from the Boston ''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE MICIIAUX CLUB. At BowMANS ACADEM'

FORMALLY OPENED.
The formal opening OF the Mchaux Club occurred
at Bowman's Academy at Broadway and Fifty
.b;ra-st Yesterday afternoon The place has been
handsomely fitted up. particularly the parlors Mem
bers of the following families were present: The
VanIerbiis. Burdens, Dyers, Rooseve!ts, Conderis,
laws Haddens Carys. Colgates. Standishes, Cut
tings. Otises and Lawrcnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
How to Get it.

For the benefit Of TRIBvNE reader snf ror THs
stu i,usr "a TIiE CENT RY 60. have made -
arcnsye arrangement whereby Ihf, ENr.i.ryss ana
gTA,dtX,py AND CYCLOPEDIA. revised 'Nlai ~. 80
naaH bv TIFF CENTURY 60 in zen nssr,n - q
arrans'u ,asn secured at lowest whole-a- ill -
si' ss no volume These sets Will h. t1r',a ~. ,r,.
sHn2 rpSS leaders a, this special whol"saar
niociny each Individual reader on par VII" VIZ '
Wholesale buyer. . - -. sost-a o. Secure the work
10 ~ facilitate the Distribution THE Ehin. SE ,o
aha ~ .nrnsd and the directions for JOINING ~" -
,m.o Send 81 your first payment on M, ~ 80
r1y, TpIpr'NE will deliver 10 any POM -l
liz, s,ae, prepaid the complete set ~ th "a
me t1W IT%TI;RY DICTIONARY AND th'l|'rf.nlf ~
Lhs t,nd,ne the balance BE- pot AZ me far T,p
coui T'Is nrice OF the work 20 those VINO FH ~,
month"; ir ,T ~ ia a. * per volume nominai 'harge
- "a ner set will be added 10 cover a. ua - ~, -,
OF % p vi expenses Of forming the cnp ~"
MI NH he supplied in half morocco oindihs io' '' W
,ionai monthly payments
70 ,rsnect the works n for any desired par
t,culars call upon or address
THE TRIBUNE,
I54 Nassau ST., New-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

ecore-IIaryard O. r.. a. -. U. Referee. Crane. I'm
Morrison and Frederick Fske Linesn1en
Frederick Wood and Daniel Lane. Time-2j minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
Nrw-YoRK AND LAKEWOOD TRAINS.

Beginning November Is trains will leave station
Central Railroad of NcwJcr5ty, foot OF Liberty st,
for Lakewood daily. except Sunday. at 1870. s:l5
"A m. - $40 Lakewood speciaD and iiD H.
q 3 W - IA ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

At a recent meeting OF the BOARD OF Governors
and House Committee Of the Press Wheelmen II
was voted +, hold meetings weekly on Sunday
mornings at Pals o'clock: also that the Office Of
member of the Board failing 10 attend fOr three
consecutive meetings should be declared vacant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
UNITED STATES STILL LOYAL TO SPAIN.
BIT MANY INDIVIDUALS sYMPATHIzE, WITH
CUBA. SAYS THE SPANISH AMBAs-
SADOR IN RERTIN

Berlin. Nov 1.-THE "I.okal Anzeiger' publishes
an interview with the Spanish Ambassador here.
in which the representative of Spain says that the
army In Cuba now numbers $500 men. and that
u p endorsements will be sent to the island in
January The Ambassador adds that the Amer-
can Government Is acting Loyalty toward SPAN
but that a large number of Americans in private
life who are connected with Cuba keep up an agia-
ton against Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
OFFICIAL L. A. W. NEWS
RIDERS DECLARED PROTESsIONAI,-TRh
SUSPENSIONS AND SANCTIONS.

RIDERS DECLARED PROFESsIONAIeTRhNs FERs
SUSPENSIONS AND SANCTIONS.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1t-FoIowing Is the weekly
official bulletin Of the League Of American Wheel
men. issued to-day:
Transfers 70 Class B-A. F. Wisrer. Walham,
Mass. under Clause Is; T. G. Barnes. Auburn =.
g. under Clause b. F: f. Mason Auburn, \. -.
under Clause y: II. f. Walton. Boston Mass. under
Clause G: Willard r Hanks. Syracuse. y. y under
Clause G, Section 4, Article . BYLAWS frei A. Foell
Bura.o, y. T.. under Cause c. Section !. Article .
Suspended pending investigation-casey Castle
Declared professionals-W r Bonheid, Indian
= H.. Clause !; j. II. Lane Newkirk' Okla
tSSnsoensons-For entering and riding under an as
sulned narle, George A. Elsenhart. Mulberry. Ind.
for one year from November 6. -. ,o.,
Regiment. y 6. * y. Brooklyn. y. Y; November
Is Peerless cycers. Woodland. ca; Novernber p.
/ 1896. Grown CITY g cling cub. Pasadena. Cat
November IS the NewBerne cycle club. New
i'f Recoris Accep,ed-Ff,y mics Ciass A unpaced
flying star; against tine. 500 - Dy Nl Rag,
line 200 2-5, by W y. Hamilton, Denver. CO...
start competition Z02 As, by g. e. Collins, Denver,
col one half mile. Gas = rnPaced standing start
f 2Ds ni 5 5 By q MURPHY shd f. baid BEN
S Ss o. tn ee 2d l, IT, by H. Clark. Denvef co.,
%ns @9 time q""a CAY y " Sow GRF s~ a
Tough. H. Dickson and II. L. Connibear. One-haf
milo quad Class b. unpacel. flying start against
time 05i. by \. b. stove. +. vs.. Swanbrough. II.
Dickson and H. Z, Connibear Two-thirds OF a mile.
Class g. paced. flying start against time. 10, 25.
by & r. Coulter Louisville. Ky. one milo. tandem.
professional. paced, flying start, saeeinst time.
30 10 by Austin Brooks ana 4. +. Weinig Louis
Vile Ky.
HOT ELECTION IN THE PAY STATE L. A. ".
Boston Nov. l4.-The returns are now in from the
bitterest political fight that the Massachusetts Dyi-
sion. League ~ American Whecimen, has ever
known. The Returning Board made It's announce
Inent Of officers elected last evening. There was no
question regarding the chief consul ana Vice-consu
Sterling Elliott. of Newton. and u. T.. Miller. of
Springfield being chosen respectively without oppo-
sition The great fight for the oiiire ~ secrr-
tary treasurer. The contest took on bitter per
sOnal aspect and aroused much feeling II resulted
in the election OF 4. -. Peck. OF Boston. who re-
ceyei 1871 votes to l.SA for Charles :. Howard. OF
Boston The fight representatives, was carried
further than had been anticipated. seventeen OF
the ca ldidates nominated by the committee secured
election while the other eleven OF the twcnty-eght
elected were men nominated on the League ciul
ticket. Not single independent candidate Was
elected.
\ SIRE OF pROTTERS SOLD FOR 5000
WATERFOWL. y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE horse Alcyone
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

The next regular meeting Of the South Brooklyn
Wheelmen will be held at the clubhouse No. 4'S
Ninth-st. Brooklyn. tonight, at o'clock. There
will be distribution Of club race prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

\ SIRE OF pROTTERS SOLD FOR $500.
Watertown. " Y, Nov 1.-THE horse Alcyone
(23liD sire of Benton Wilkes (21D and other fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

At the Fountain Ferry track Louisville yester-
day Searle broke the lC0-me record lie was
obliged 10 discontinue riding further on account OF
the cold weather. Time. hours p minutes.
Cyclists desiring 20 join the League of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending and address 10 cycling
Editor Newly Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15
made
popular

so as to serve the purpose OF
the layman.
In the above particular, as in
every other, The Century Die.
tionary and CycIopedia is OF
immense utility to people in
every walk Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-15

ALLEGED cONsUMPTIvEs GOING sOrTH-coNcEN-
TRATrON OF INSUFFICIENT FORCES DISTIhbo
M,pprn, urcrerxE RATTLE LOOKED
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

like 100000 worth of rich carbonates
which we had mined and ready to haul
TO the smelter. II was a question OF
the right to follow a deposit across the
side lines.
Judge Miller had decided that own
ers must confine their underground
workings to the side lines of their
claims In a test case arising on the
Pittsburg Hill. The law now recoe-
nizes the right of the discoverer Of a
lode to follow IT into adjoining ground,
put the decisions were then CONFLICTING
Inc famous Iron Silver ground Joined
the side lines OF our property. the
Law. The Iron Silver jeople had
pushed their drift until II broke into
the workings upon our ground. They
were taking out thousands daily and
we knew they would claim the right
to follow their lead. We were not sure
that the decision made would protect
our side lines. as the formation was
not blanket or fiat deposit. and so
prepared for the worst.
only the richest rock was mined
Tor several days and we had barricad-
eo the drift connecting the two. prop
erues. A big Irishman with a rifle was
stationed to guard the approach and
warn off intruders. When evervthinr
was ready we arranged to remove the
ore at night to avoid the possibility of
an Injunction. On the night chosen we
reached the shaft quietly, men and
owners were lowered into the work.
ings and everything looked favorable
Tor the enterprise. But we were not
permitted to rob our own mine and
mus save the rich ore. Our Irish Ho-
Iatius had abandoned the bridge. The
oarricade was down, the ore gone and
the drift In possession of the Iron Sill
yer forces. We were betrayed, beaten
ana utterly cast down. We made no
useless demonstration, but retired as
quietly as we had come. The fellow
VINO sold us out was never seen I'm
Leadville again. and have always adj
nired his good judgment in deciding
ipon an immediate change of resi-
ience" A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
WHERE THE TRAMP FAILED.
He was Not Dainty, but the Doughnut
Was Rather 90 Much for Him.

ne was Not Dainty, but the Doughnu
Was Rather 90 Much for Him.
From the Detroit Free Press.
one or the boys had a papier macht
imitation OF a doughnut, and as we
saw the tramp coming down the depo,
MIN. He came to a halt in front of the
baggage truck on which we sat, slowly
removed his old cap, and said:
| Gentiemen. 1 have been trying To
MI up on grass, but the grass around
here is so short and dry that 1 am dis
couraged. If l had the money to buy
a peck of turnips or two large pump-
kins I could soon satisfy nv hunger.
Hungry. eh?" queried the drummer
with the doughnut.
Decidedly So"
Hadn't you just as lief have food
as money!"
Il had. sir. and a little liefer. but
please don't offer me an old sheepskin
with the wool on it. I've tried that diet
and it made me tired"
III you think you can eat what I
90 nave something for you IT isn't
much. but 1t Will stay your hunger TIL
you can get out where the grass is bet
ter"
Thank you kindly, sir. A doughnut,
why. haven't seen one for two or
three years! Rather light. but I'm NOT
complaining. The very sight of n re-
minds me OF my dear old mother up
In vermont. She could make dough-
nuts mt for king to eat Gentlemen.
II you will excuse me, / will get ont
side or this dispensation of Providence
at once"
>. We said we would, and he looked at
II lovingly and carried Ii to his mouth
He expected to bite off a good half Of
IL. but to his amazement he didn't
even get a taste. He tried again and
again. and then looked at us and
asked
Gentlemen. do not purtend to keen
abreast of the times. Have they sue
ceeoeo In inventing an imperishable
ooughnut to leave to posterity?"
You must be getting weak in the
Jaws. said the drummer
Mebbe L am. though I cracked a
hambone in my teeth three DAYS ago.
will try again."
He tried again and again. He bit
and wrenched and tugged, but it was
no go. There was quaver in his voice
as he asked of the donor:
DO you have any trouble with 'en ,"
Not bit. I've eaten five of them
to-day. Old man, you are nearing the
end of your rope"
Yes. I must be-" replied the trarn
In sorrowful tones as he laid the
doughnut down. IT'S plain I'm through
with solids. isn't it?''
Very plain"
Then l must turn to liquids. Gem
tiemen, / appeal to you for cash TO
purchase beef tea, ice cream and char
lotte russe."
We made UP a purse of 40 cents and |
ne gave the doughnut another long
look and muttered to himself as he |
started off:
ITS lucky thing that 1 happened |
10 come across you'll 'Sposen I'd have
called at some farm house and asked /
Tor a dozen ears of raw corn three or
TOUR years old"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
IT'S QUITE EXCITING
An Attempted Hold-Up, a Jail Delivery
and q Death.
POLICE WOULD NOT YIELD
Ihree Prisoners Leave the Sand
Coulee Cooler UnceremonIousIy
The Sudden Demise OF Will
lam Doran In the Hospital.

Great Falls, Dec. 16-while crossing
the Fifteenth street bridge at a late
hour last night, John Police, a copper
dipper, employed at the B. & M, was
confronted by a man who demanded
his money and who flashed revolver
to support the demand. Police, who
is large and powerful man. and who
had considerable money in his pocket.
which he disliked to lose, grabbed the
would-be robber by the throat and
Knocked him down, took his revolver
away from him and threw 1t into the
river and left the highwayman lying
on the bridge in a semi-conscious con-
dition. Later search was made for
could not be located.
Three prisoners broKe Jail in Sand
Coulee last night by deliberately
knocking the Jail door to pieces. Two
OF the men have disappeared and the
tnird was corraled in town to-day by
Sheriff Dwyer. The latter was not sure
OF his man at first and said to him
!oshlngiy: You are a dandy to break
Jail such weather as this when Won are
likely to freeze to death"
didn't do the breaking; it was the
other Fellows, who have deserted me
now" replied the suspect.
Come with me. my son." said Dwy-
er: Il need you in my. business"
william e. Doran was brought down
from Shelby junction this morning and
taken to the Sisters hospital for med
zeal treatment He was a victim of
consumption, and while sitting in
chair at the hospital, died suddenly
without struggle. His parents
wealthy residents of New York. were
at once notified and ordered the BODY
embaimed and shipped East.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

good to-day as could be expected during
the period between Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Beef cattle sold rather free
~ at ssu4.70; butchers and Gamers act
I've at stronger prices; cows and heifers.
s2nS.7o; stockers and feeder branch of
the market was only moderately active
at unchanged prices.
In hogs to-day's trading began brisk on
locai packing account, but eastern ship
pers were light purchasers Prices were
%. 4e9S.eO. and pigs sold principally at
ss.25G3.50
sheep-There was fairly good demand
from the local dressed beef concerns on
the basis OF s1.5093.so. Holiday lambs
sell for s.. 5od3.eo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
Notice to Credifarx

Estate Of cornelia NJ. Stevens, deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the estate q,
cornelia M. Stevens. deceased. to the
creditors OF. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchsr.
within four monts after the first pubIIca-
ton OF this notice. to the said admins
traitor. at SIS Birch street. In the CITY az
Anaconda. the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business of said
este e.
In the county of Deer Lodge DATED
December 2. 1896.
ALBERT p. STEVENS.
Administrator of the Estate of Corn.,,.
NJ. Stevens. deceased
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

/ ~ - - - -
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 effectually, 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 ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend Il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
ray not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
&0Wsk't1f' M New roRx NJ