davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

DIasrsass. ns,wsss n. Then Then ''''e

Dl0.r.nre. uetwecn Thcm Neteo
~ a shressd 0bArrNer
like politics ns n study. ! loN" w
stand on 10 one side aud gaze upon 'ho
roniendng parties STRUGGLING TOT ~.
premacy. revel In marching h.H's
with cotton banners, coaloll toi.h'S
and oll.cloth capcs. keeping time 70
German hand playing an lrish 'uhe'
AS | looked upon one Of these pr"eeh-
slnns upon a very wet day some yeaTs
ago. IN city which shall be name
less. ! was struck with the iine appear
ance OF the men who led the parade.
FIRST came a squad OF mounted police,
then a brave cnvalcade Of hOrseneh,
whose pranclng steeds ana gauhy
cQupage produced great impression
upon tie assembled multitude he
hind them came a long string OF car
rlages In which were seated men win
silk hats. br0adcl0lh coats on thels
backs and with large diamonds In
their n irt fronts. Being a strlnger IN
the city aud naturally curious. asked
the man who stood next me some ques'
tlons:
who are those fnc.looklng men on
the horscsY'
Them Why. thcm's the fcllcrs
that hold the Offices"
And who are tie prosperous looking
men Ia the carrlas esr
"Oh. them's the fellers that's lookln
for the Offices"
and these poor devils iramplng
through the mud-w arr ilieyT"
Them WHY them's the fellcrs that
Hoes the votin' Wilkesharre Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

dcvlllsh.' Well. mother said. FOR
know God heard our prayers lie don't
lie. and We laid hands on you In Ills
name ! VIII so upstairs ant pray, and
YOU do so here. and we will ask God 10
reveal the reason you are not dcliv-
cred
II had scarcely dropped upon my
knees In the chamber above before
God said to me plainly: II b the devil
Within one minute from the time ]
left her said: Mother. God tells me
that It Is the devil Wei. Frank she
said. I feel the same ! believe u Is
the devil rather than disease. ! thank
God for anointed eyes with which TO
perceive. no wen as anolntcd ears With
which 20 hear.
Though | have mover been taught
this by man. yet the Great Teacher. ihe
Holy Ghost had shown me that while
the prayer OF faith would save the sick.
the command OF faith must cast out
devils Mark, xvi, lC) Accordingly, Ia
His name. I commanded the devil TO
leave my mothers limb. Some may
smile az this. but two weeks 81 fearful
and almost uncomfortable agony ended
when that command was given. Ny
mother slept like an infant that night
end the agony has never returned
According to the believers In The new
doctrine established by Sanford there
IL considerable agitation on the pant OF
the devil owing to their power to sub
due him. In the country about Dur
ham. where the evangelist holds SER
vices at regular intervals. there are
some remarkable manifestations which
the faithful attribute to the workings
OF the evil spirit
Saudfordholds a cnmp.meCting aud q
series OF tcnt-meetings all about the
country. and at these the power for
both good and evil develops many Io-
culiarltios.
II has got so that the faithful be-
lleve absolutely that they are proof
against an Vaccinations Of his Satanic
Majesty. and. a8 they tell one. they set
the dcyil in a tight corner every now
ana NhNlNt NthANrN AhNa NAA h'ANAtAf
hear him yclp. The cries uttered hy
those who are wrestling with the evil
spirit are referred to by the saints
as the "yelping Of the devil"
For all are saints who embrace the
new faith as taught by the Schlattor T.
OF the East. There Is no distinction as 7.
TO creed. and any one who sincerely /
believes may join the hand Of the faith
full
Sanford has not always been in
spired. He is a graduate OF Bates Col
lege. and was q Free Baptist clergyman
until within three years ago. At that
time he became convinced that he was
not preaching religion az Christ taught
Il. lie gave up his charge and lalary.
and went back 10 the primitive meth
DDS Of Apostolic times.
For three years he has been repair
Ing himself for the work. and HIS wife /
has stuck by him all through H. Her
iaiih "a as great &c hts own she is
young womAn q good family ard
highly cdpcrted. and han done Aigoh
% aid her husband IN establishing
ths ncw tufth. which hc railn The
Norida anstii4ailon & attdt -
AnpHlolic fTinclntel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

fff W AfHaiNR %
Beer consumption Is Increasing b.
leaps and bounds In England. Not only
Is this so al homo. but the English ma
ilonal beverage Is also making heldway
abroad. Il Is a curious coincidence that
when trade Is bad the demand for lagci
beer seems 10 predominant over tia
British product, but when times ara
good and money more plentiful the lat
ter rises triumphant over It's rival d.
may Pc that Ia periods OF depression
people drink lager as a kind OF penanco
and az once turn 10 tho more generous
liquor the moment happier circum-
g,cnCea arise. whether that be 80 or
not Is a question for casulsls to decide.
but the great fact remains that such
Formulation does exist. The excise re-
turns Tor the first three months Of the
present year must be highly gratifying
10 the brewing Industry.
No fewer than $500 1870 barrels Of
beer were manufactured In the united
kingdom In the period mentioned. an
Increase OF mere than 100000 barrels
compared with the FIRST quarter Of last
year. OF these S.2l9.65l barrels were
retained for home consumption and
1919 sent abroad. The latter figures
show an augmentation OF about II 900
barrels.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

a Hudson river steamboat captain. In
the years that succeeded, Morrissey
became n factor IN New York politics.
and In 1866 he was elected 10 congress
from the Fifth district in that city.
Ills election wa not regarded by some
New Workers as the greatest blessing
that had ever been conferred upon the
metropolis. and none felt this senli-
mJnt more fully than MorrlsEey him
self II was practically the making
Of MorusGey. lie felt that he was In
a position TO do public good, and that
courae would he pursue Meanwhile.
he had been improving himself men
tally. aud when he took his seat In
congress II was with q determination
70 advocate that which he considered
was In the cause OF honest government
His work In congress was not brilliant,
but II was sturdy and reliable. Eleven
years after his election to congress he
defeated Augustus schell. who had been
put up by Tammany. Morrissey pollei
nearly 1000 more votes than his OPP
poHont Tho strain Of the campaign.
however. was too much for Morrisaey.
and he broke down. lie died year
later OF Brlghts disease and organic
heart trouble In the Adelphl hotel NJ
saraicra Springs His funeral was at
teLl. d. a tremendous throng OF peo-
pie. Many prominent politicians. gov
eminent and state officials being pres
ont. Morrlssey's puglllstic victories
have been 80 often related that It Is
no, worth the while TO dilate upon
them az this time. II Is OF interest,
however. to know that John G. Heenan,
another great pugillst. and who Is best
remembered Tor his battle with Sayres
lies buried IN St. Agnes cemetery. halt
way between this city and Albany.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

Ahh NN"NNARNM
lSccnc: Any hotel at this season)
lie.
"Ooisy. tooisy. woojsy. WOO:
Does | love 90? Es / do
Loves 90 wis my drate big heart.
Loves 90 till death does ms part:
Loves 90 sad and loves 90 bright.
Loves 90 dear. wis an my might.
Loves 90 every hour OF life
Tlss ne. pretty little wife"
SHE.
'Es ! will; I'll ,iss 90 dear:
Put cor handsome head right here
Tiss 90 on cor bright blue eyes.
Bluer an e blue. blue skies:
Tiss 90 on DOR curly hair:
Tiss 90 on DOR lips. right there:
Tiss 90, tlss 90. Oh what bliss
Tig8 90 tiss 90. tiss 90. tiss."
A LISTENERS THOUGHTS.
For Gods sake, kiss him. kiss him
Culck'
or I will kick him, kick him. kick:
Tn getting very. very sick,
Aud Oh. ! long to kick. TO kick"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15
TWO INMATE. under water.


Drowning Is quicker death than
most people suppose. lnscnsihllity IL
said to begin In about one minute, aud
fatal Inconsistencies generally super
yencs IN the nelghhorhood Of two.
Even pactlccd divers cannot remain
under water n ore than n mlauie aud n
half. aud Il h almost fatal 10 remain
beneath the surface longer than that.
At Navarln0. where there arc many
expert divers who plunge into the sea
after spougcs. not one was found WIN
could remain under water for two min
utcs. In the l,cd sea the Arab dlvera
generally remain under water one and
quarter minutes; while at Ceylon. the
pearl fishers can seldom rcmain below
for over one minute There IL case
on recorl at Falmouth. England. where
a diver had descended eighty feet. aud,
on giving the signal. was drawn up
slowly. 80 Il was two minutes before
he reached the surface Blood ran
from his ears aud nose and he was In.
sensible lie died without speaking.
Insensblllty. however. does not al
ways involve death. Cor In many cases
a person may be resuscltated by the
uac OF energetic measures The hring-
ing 20 Of people who have been under
water for hve consecutive minutes ~
however, considered doubtful BY rnf-
alclana There have been exirHurd'n.
AIRY cases related. nevertheless. un..1
persons have been htnnnhl back &c ~
after having been submerged rpr &.
ieon o. twenty minutes| HNI -.
able iFAl lhrs have eout y u. $3.50. .s..'s
aka1 aal AAAI'I 'rr'rr 80, 'a'.'-'
! Alu. !. - .--lll--..--
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15
CULINARY HYPNorlsM.
A Practical Phase Of The New Fad -
Great value.


"Hypnotlsm." remarked the profess
scr to a Washington Star reporter az
they sat talking. rs one Of the greatest
blessings that humanity can be thank
ful for"
81 take issue with you there" said
the reporter
"You may. and you may also take
arlnk with me-" and he rung the bell
"Just the same. my dear sir. It Is the
greatest blessing to humanity
"The drink" inquired the reporter.
"No guylng." frowned the professor,
Il say hypnotlsm Is the greatest bless
Ing and I'll prove Il to you"
submit the evidence"
"Woll. to begin with, my wife is ono
q the finest cooks In the city OF Wash
ington. and she Is Also possessed OF
hypnotic power"
whats that got TO do with hypno-
tismg Does she hypnotic you into be-
llovlng that her biscuits are fully ne
good II not better than those your
mother made?"
"No guylng. tell you" insisted the
professor. AS ] said, my wife Is the
finest cook In Washington, and the
average cook we hire 10 the worst Not
long ago We had a cook who was the
siupldost We ever had. and one night We
had dinner party. expecting to get
the stun from caterer, because u
wasn't possible for my wife to cook the
dinner and entertain her guests also.
Al the last moment the caterer failed
US aud We were In a most disagreeablo
predlclment didn't know what Ia
do, and at FIRST my wife didn't; but
women are great In an emergency. and
after we had discussed and rediscussed
the dilemma Ia which We found our.
solyes-and Il was then I o'clock and
the gues,a were expected az G-my wife
seemed TO be struck with an idea.
"'Walt a minute said she. I think
] have discovered a cook. III 20 oul
and see Amanda about A.
Amanda was our culinary angel. ant
thought n she went cook-huntlng Il
wouldn't amount TO much. for she
wouldn't know one II she saw H. In {
few minutes my wife came back smll
ing.
"'WtllF asked. eagerly.
I think we are saved. she replied
That's all she would say. and as
lave periec, confidence IN anything IN
wife tells me ! didn't let my curiosity
ret the better Of me. but accepted thi
situation. more particularly as sh,
told me to get out Of the house and no
come back tlll Il was time 10 dress fo
dinner. At $3.50 l returned and founl
ny wife radiant
allows the dlnEcrg I inquired
"'Loyely. said she.
"And il was never sat down TO
better. Everything as good gs m,
mother could make IL. and Oh OF Oh
guests asked where We found such
superior cook ! myself was anxiou
70 know. and when my wife raid Il wa
Amanda Tor the firs, time In my lie
doubted her word. Il was true. though
and the way Amanda had done u wa
by hypnotic l@auence. My wife Ia
gone into the kitchen and hypnotise
Amanda. and willod that she shout
cook that dinner right and Amand
did H."
The reporter looked incredulous.
rs the skillful Amanda siill hypnO
tlzed?" be asked.
Il don't know" smiled the professor
"whon she walked mp next morning Oh
said she reckonod she mus, be haunte
or somethln' and didn't stay TO COO
breakfast Just the same. hypnoilsm
a great snap" and the professor emf
tied his glass.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15
nEoINMIMos OF A MINlsrER.
Why Dlsraeii's Talent Was a long Time
being ReroEnIked

Belng RecoEnlxed.
Dlsraoll had not the advantages Of
wealth or connection enjoyed by so
many Of his race. says the Quarterly
Review. His father had guarroled vita
the faith OF Judaism and. without
exactly embracing Christianity. he was
regarded as a renegade by his own
people. while he was not considered a
convert TO the national religion b. the
people OF his adopted country. Young
Disraoll. therefore. had not the oppor-
tunlties enjoyed by 30 many wealthy
Jews nowadays OF being brought up az
our public schools and universities and
thus acquiring the ideas. associations
and friendships which are OF such use
In later years to men DESTROYS OF pollil-
cal or social distinction. He was edu-
Gated at second-class private schools
lie was entered as q lad In the Office o.
small city solicitor, whose place OF
business was in Old Jowry. and wa
distinguished. as HIS employer stated.
as most aaslduous In his attention to
business and showing great ability IN
the transaction OF H." However the
bent OF Disaell's mind was toward lit
erature as a stopplng-slone toward poll
ties His father. Isaac Disraeli. as the
author OF "The Curiositlos Of Litora-
iure." had been welcomed by the ropuh-
he OF letters and hla intimatos were
chiefly to be found amid the then con-
trlbutors to the Quarterly Review
The solicitors clerk coon made a.
lualniance with his fathers friends
and NJ the age Of %. Just after he had
practically quilted bis deck In the Old
Jowry for rood. he published Vivian
Grey" the successful novel OF the sea-
son In which Il appeared. "a young
man he had feeble health and Travelled
a good dtal abroad; but he seemed Ia
have lived chiefly with Engllshmon,
and neither then nor at any
other time IN his life did he
acquire any proficiency In for.
oign languages. on his return from
abroad he had no dlnculty In gettirr
into society, but Il was the society
chiefly OF Young men about town and oil
ladies % the Blessing,o on that is. ri
the ssml-li,erary. seml-fash,onahlc
semi-bohemian category. His younp
friends got him 10 back their bills-t,
money considerations ho was Away,
mh'imely Indifferent he became In.
volvcl In financial emharras5ments
and the credit Of being ut oace extra.
VACANT and 'mpecunious combined
with bis studied eccentrlci,ies OF dress
manner and look. combined TO rctsrt
the public recognition OF his real tai
onts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
u Il said TO lie iAmentahly inadequat7
In Amerlcaa Callrge..

IN American t"lrsess
". G. Andersen. In an article on
/ physical training at the universities
points cut that the Official provision
for the physical culture OF
the young men at the highest seats
OF learning In this country Is lamon.
tahly inadequate. says the 81. Louis
/ Globc-DemocraL In no college and
/ On only ono or two schools Ia the coun-
try does there ex.s; today a systematic
course In paysl-al training In which full
physical measurements are made twice
! year. Including a special examination
Tor the heart. lungs and eyes upm
| which examination ca a basis special
class work 30 conducted IN the gymna-
stun and out Of doors and proper In
diyidual attention 30 given TO every
student
Even al Harvard and Yale a curse
~ investigation Of the facts viii show
that possibly two per cent OF the whole
number OF students receive attention
because they excel IN rowing. possibly
8 per cent because they can play base
ball well enough TO be valuable TO their
college aud not far from the same
percentage because they have the mus
clc. pluck and ambition 10 make sue
cossful members or substitutes IN
varsity OF class football eleven. Il s
the other unfortunate 80 per cent whose
physical condition the authorities ought
10 investigate and 10 whom they should
supply. where deficiencies exist. the
necessary training TO make them
good.
How imperative Is the need for rails.
irg the stanard Of the national physl- /
que Is shown IN the results OF the phys. I
zeal examination Of 36i picked young
siors preparatory 10 gymnasium prac.
tice at Yale last October on this
number 80 were troubled with hearts
that we're weak in action. but other
wise normal. 30 who had either fair or |
poor circulation. 81 had some form OF
malnutrltlon. 40 we're deficient In hung
capacity. IS had notlccably nat chests.
&C had sloplng shoulders. Is had lat
crai curvature OF the spine. Is had
STOPPING shoulders aud had project.
ing hips. These are valuable aud sig
nlfcant statistics. There h evidently
much room for improvement Ia ne
American physique.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

Il hab de pleasure oh announcin'
Eat Candydate Moses Wiltahgrcon am
anonymously 'lected 20 membership IN
dis club" announced the president Of
the Blackville Social club
"Yo' means unanimously lccted.
Mlstah President" corrected a member.
When de President OBJ dis club de-
Eiahs any Information or advice from
20. he will let yo' know. Iabo Jasnah. e"
retoried the president. loftlly. You'd
ought TO know. sab. dat unanimous an
anonymous Is synonymatle pants oh
speech. fahw
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

Prof Geisler OF Gottlngen hat
lwonty-four children. lie saw a child
crying In the street and asked:
"What Is the matter. little boy?"
Don't you know me. papa?" SAID
the boy.
He was one Of the twenty-four chill
dren.-The Collector
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

Sheriff TO trembling prisoner) Brace
up. Don't let them think you are
afraid TO die
Prisoner Ondlgnantly)-I'm not, hut
I wish you'd get Il over. This chair
looks so much like n dentists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

plan. Fer instance, enc kind will have
q plain handle. while another viii hay,
projecting pegs, or holes or sockets. Il
give a frmer hold for the fingers anl
so on.-pcpular Science Monthly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

Inv aii AhAA w
breathe Is full Of germs.
The water Is full Of snakes.
The fruit that We eat Is full OF worms.
Existence Is full OF fakes.
rhe moon always shines with a yellow
light.
That's enough TO make you weep.
And worst Of an Il shines at night,
When you want to so to sleep.
The earth turns around from west to
east:
o. horrors, must we stay
Upon Il when we know nj least
II should turn the other way?
.Fr
The North Star always In the north.
II ought 20 change around.
OH why were mortals e'er brought
forth
Who have such troubles found?
Alas, and would that we were dead.
We're failures. through and through.
We live along until we we'd.
And that's a failure. too.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

n MAINE has mp
pCarCd a new heal
or. who cures by
faith and faith
alone. He has APP
peared In Durham.
and his name Is
sandforG the Rev
r. W. Saadford.
Sanford aud his
wife are the apo8-
Ties OF the old faith
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

Tho Cuban correspondent rushed IN
up 10 the Spanish general
and said:
ITS an outraged
ITO what do you reier7"
"rhc fact that you expol those other
correspondents and give them the ben
oat OF all the notoriety that attaches to
The proceedings and make an exception
Of me-
IN Kas an oversight. assure sou.
lop shall BE- expelled Tomorrow. I
Cent vanl a 70 he sell lha, ~e haze q,
tat tiNq ttsa I'll i'.,...|I 4, te tnfltsf
dar tis.Nl..s.. T' ..,.i..fsa S,-y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

Tommy-say. Miss. don't yer want
Ter take der dog along wild yer7 Dey's
tough gang by the works. an dey
nay try ter knock der spots outer yer.
Miss Polkadot lscornfully)-Dat curl
Dat misft Ia az outcast Of Hogan's al
icy without pedlgrcase. Gimme blood.
or gimme DEATH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

"Javbett Is no Eood a. fighter. :"
nald the sporting editor lie has ne
wind"
NE vlndl raid ne helel fopaEieE.
IA i iti's'ts leat Ea te nefte
Ll----. L---.-- -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15
bicycle shles ne Traln.
(From a Polish paper)

Panic, panie.....co pan tym rowe
rem wyprawIa?
To rover SELMA tkai lekliwy: iak
ylko zohaczy maszyne. rady sobie Z
nim dac mic mogo....
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

She Csontlmentallyl-what poetry
there ls In fret
lie tsadlyl-Ycs; a great deal OF ay
pretty poetry has gone there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

York city. had said that he could whlp
Aorrissey with ease. Morrlssey has
tened 10 New York Entering Dutch
Charles" place he asked that German
worthy u the report vas correct. His
tory does not record what Dutch Char
lie" said. but Il does state that Morris.
rey was set upon by a gang Of rowdies
that wa In tho place, and 20 badly
beaten that 4 was days before he was
himself again. lie could whip one
man. but he couldn't whip a dozen.
Several years later he moved to New
York. and the reputation he established
Cor himself a. a fighter spread through.
tet ihe rn'ft1 States -Four years after
~. raIfirs1v married Troy flfi
11t 4aa susan Smith, The dangh.sf O
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15

s1ndiord appeared IN Durham only
recently. and so earnest and convincing
was he In his arguments that he not
only converted the members Of the
local churches 10 his faith. but one Of
their pastors as well lie has baptized
them all. and he says his power comes
from preaching the simple word Of
God as God has oxpounded Il TO him
Ills So a univer1 rhurch. and every
one Is welcome WIN. believes.
Sanford makes hlg. 'ome In Durham.
whore he Is teaching Us disciples. They
are young men full OF zeal FOR the cause.
sandiord is himself a young man. lie
has among his disciples actors. a young
mechanic and two otheu. one a lahorer.
and one who Is called the "Hallclujah
Fiddler"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15
A FAKIR OF MAINE.
SANFORD MAKES a NEW DE-
PARTURE m HEALING METHODS.

ialms % Have Complete Control over
Eva spirlts- tasting Cat Devii-Iias
nswildsrsd the oulet Country FOLK In
and About Durham.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15
THE JOKER'S CORNER.
CURRENT WIT AND HUMoR FOR
LEAN READERS.
The riaint Of the Pcsslmist- She Needed
No ProiectioR-rhe bicycle Shield at
the Approach OF the Train - FIotsAm
aud Jstsam.

HE sun always
shines when we
can't 20 out.
When we're out
Il always rains.
when we've plenty
TO cat We have
the govt.
To torture rs
with It's pains.
Tho air that We
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-15
Holy GHOST AND rs.

On the door OF the house In which
SANFORD lives, and in which he has
established THE Holy Ghost and Us
Bible School. la the invitation:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken: it is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in Its
effects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the-lmost
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW YORk, M