davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01

And State Experimental Station at
Mellette is now in fine condition, and
will amply repay q visit from farmers
and others interested in irrigation and in
getting the best results from their farm
ing. All the best and most improved
methods OF farming are 10 operation. In
order to give every one an opportunity
to inspect the farm, the Chicago Milwau-
kee 4 st. Paul R'y will make special
rates to Mellette on every Tuesday and
Friday, until October 81, next, from all
stations on its line ia South Dakota.
Call on the ticket agent for particulars
as to rates, etc. H. r. WooD, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01

Theories OF cure may be discussed at
length by physicians, but the sufferers
want quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A safe
cure for children. 1t is "the only harm
les remedy that produces Immediate
results"
FRANK SNTTu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01

Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises s:scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure.
FRANK SAITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01
Wonderland ~.

IL the name Of the Northern Paciic's
new tourist book for 1896. The cover
design will prove q happy surprise to
lovers OF the artistic, and its illustrations
will be fully up to the standard OF its
predecessors. One OF its principal char
acters recounts o hunt after the we'll
known, yet rare, Rocky Mountain or
White Goat. made by the author in
September. 1895, in the defles OF the
Bitter Root Range. One at all inclined
to big game hunting will want TO read
about that hunt. An account Of . trip
through Yellowstone Park on horseback
will also prove interesting. Six cents in
stamps sent to Ohas. Fee, General Pain
senger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, will
secure the book
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

5GgIa i2ii sUIiuiiiy n0lJ i6tHr5i VIaMv,
gu per;Deifeln. Die Suelle miro ifori
mieberfOmmeu = lie miro gan, 9eipiB
pieoerfommeu.-
rrlub penl lie nid)t lpieSerfdme?-
Saroidin manote iid ab unb ~ltarrte
lefuubenlang idpei9cnb bur6 Sas Sem
iter. Gin Seufser, Der gang ipie elm
~qualrolles St0bneu Hang, bob ietue
Bruit.
sic mus, SilbegnrS = iie uiuB!"
iagte er ban1, inbem er mieber nod
ieiuer Sober griff. r@enn i'd nidt
pcrriidt meroeu ioll, bari id ni6t
Saran o~eufeu, baB lie ausbleiben
f6nne."
sic bat, SaB er tie mitnebmeu mOee
mad Sriebentbcl, uni Saroidin ia9te
IS ibr mad eiuisem Suuberu su. SlS
tie biuauSeegangeu lpar, nm lid sur
6aBrt ansufleioen, fubr or iid) nit bel
ben Sdnben in bas iorsfaltig l%riiirte
Soar.
r@enu iie niht N eoerfdme nein
-neiu - nein, Srmme iiber mid,
mas ba nolle-nur ons nidt-nur bas
nidt!-
llnb er idJrieb nit bebeuben Siugeru
auh Die leete ieiner 0epei6en.-
Zen Yaoe9diten luurbe burh einer
@nldlag am Surbauie m%itgetbeilt. baE
in Solge elmer St0run9 i'm Wtal6inen'
betriebe beute feline 9euiieuu9 Der
Saoeeiurtdtuu9eu itattfiuben Tonne,
Su berielbeu Stunbe aber trllg bereits
Der 9ei6dftige telegraph bic 9teui9teii
in Die @elt binau5:
Die Wioosbad|er 9eilquelle lit i'll
Se9riff ,u oeriie9eu.@
The herald., 1896-11-25
POMONA.
A Girl Badly Burned by a Lamp Ex-
plosion-Notes.

POMONA, Nov. 24.-The report comes
that a colored girl who was employed
at the home of Rev. c. B. Sumner, just
outside of the limits of Pomona on the
north, was fearfully, if not fatally, burn
ed last night by the explosion of coal
oil lamp in her hands, just as she had
arrived at the outside of the house to
throw it into the yard. Mr.. Sumner,
who ran to her aid and put out the
flames by rolling her in the sand, was
also burned about the hands, but not
very seriously. The girl was brought to
her home in Pomona and medical aid
brought in. The physician is not certain
as to the result of the girls injuries
A very enjoyable social entertain
ment was given last night at the Chris
tian church in this city. The attendance
was large, and the interest great it be.
ing a literary, musical and debating af-
fair. The program of the two former
character was varied, pleasing and III
teresting, while the latter was engaged
in by four young men of the church.
two on each side, the question being
whether or not women should vote.
George Waterman and Frank johnson
took the affirmative side and Jesse
Vance and Fred Allen the negative
The judges, consisting of three leading
Pomonans, gave the victory to the two
latter, the negative. So there's another
hard hit upon Mother Ewes good daugh-
ters
Pomona valley and all her people are
once more rejoicing over the falling
of a good rain this afternoon, and the
prospects of continuance throughout
the night are good.
James Harvey has returned from his
mine at Vekol. or rather the silver mines
in which he is equally interested with
three other Pomonans.
The public schools will have vacation
from tomorrow afternoon until the first
Monday in December.
The herald., 1896-11-25
CLAPP-KNIGHTEN.

A very pretty wedding took place at
Vincent M. E. Church, Twenty-ninth
street, near Main. last evening, when
Miss Eudora Estella Knighten and Wal
ter j. Clapp were made one. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. A.
Knighten. father of the bride, and DR..
Warren Day of the First Congregation al
church. The ceremony took place at :
o'clock and the church was crowded with
friends and relatives OF the bride and
groom.
Mrs. C. w. Lee played the wedding
march from Lohengrin. The bride was
charming in white nuns-veiling trimmed
with cream lace and white silk, and car
ried a bouquet of white carnations and
maidenhair fern. Miss Maggie Knight
en-, sister of the bride and maid of honor,
was gowned in cream albatross bodice,
cream silk with pearl passementerie
and carried pink roses.
The decorations were very beautiful
and tastefully arranged. The walls of
the church We're covered with palms and
evergreen; four tiers of decorations
decked the altar. the first being Of Lilies
The herald., 1896-11-25
SAN BERNARDINO.
Silver Men Effect Permanent Organiza-
tion-A Suicide Reported.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 24.-The
silver people held a big meeting last
evening at which about rs members
were present. The committee of per-
manent organization reported as fol-
lows:
To the Citizens of San Bernardino
County Here embled-Gentlemen
Your committee appointed on organiza-
ton November 16, 1896, begs leave to
report as follows:
We recommend that the friends of
bimetallism form themselves into an
organization.
That the name of said organization be
the San BernarClino County Bimetellic
League.
That the object of said organization
shall be the promotion of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
foreign nation.
That any elector of the county of San
Bernardino shall be eligible to mem
bership in this league and shall be de-
ciared a member upon subscribing his
name to this declaration of principles.
C. L. Allison presided. Permanent or
ganization will be effected on December
1th
Word has been brought from the home
of Alvin Hancock that he committed
suicide by taking poison. For some days
he has been suffering from carbuncle
and for relief has been taking the Chris
tian science treatment. But the treat
ment failed to help Mr.. Hancock and to-
day he sought relief by taking a dose
of poison, with fatal result. The inquest
will take place this evening, when fuller
particulars will be obtained.
The Silver Advocate and Southwest
Miner comes out in a new style this
week, being a 12-page quarto. The pa
ports
Mr.. j. H. Yerkes came up from Los
Angeles last evening to look over the
orange market for Allen Bros.
Miss Elva M. Gohr, sixteen years of
age. died this morning at her home an
Ninth street of typhoid fever. She will
be buried tomorrow afternoon.
James F. Pike has been appointed con-
stable at Highland, vice E. r. Waite, re-
signed.
The supervisors have employed r. c.
Devereaux to apply "dust down" floor
dressing to the floors of the hall of rec
ords. 1t will cost one-half cent per
square foot.
The orphans home fund has been rails
ed to s112.95.
Adelbert Nickerson, who has been
NOIhlIS dl DdISlDW, has "
this city.
At the meeting of the board of super
vlsors on Monday that body received an
invitation from the Los Angeles board
to meet with the latter on December
1st. The invitation was accepted. The
invitation also included the supervis-
ers-elect, Messrs. Cooley, Glover and
West.
John Tomicich of the Commercial res
taurant, which was attached on Sat
urday night, has made an assignment
of his property in this city, in order to
meet his debts
Frank Elmer, who was to be tried to-
day in the superior court for living in
and about house of ill-fame, had his
luck with him., as the complaint in his
case could not be found. The jury was
discharged.
Harry Bingham of Cotton is in the
city today on business.
Constables Asa Green of Barstow and
James Curtner of Victor came to this
morning with batch of hobos.
A hunter in the Lytle creek region a
few days since killed a bear and two
cubs.
The herald., 1896-11-25
CHARITY FAIR.

The charity fair given at Turnverein
hall last evening proved grand success
and despite the rain a large crowd was in
attendance.
The booths were artistic in design and
attractive in appearance and the many
different costumes of the occupants pre-
sented quite striking effect.
Probably Mrs. Loeb deserves the
credit Of having the prettiest BOOTH it
being of a Gothic style, with gr md
white pillars decorated with smi md
chrysanthemums. The booth was l.. own
as the Ladies' and Children's booth.
Mrs Loeb was assisted by Nine. Frank
Leone, Misses Cans, Brownstein, Neu-
bower.
Other booths were as follows: The
Fancy Table booth( chaperoned by Nine.
Ackerman. Lissner, Cohn, assisted by
Misses r. Green, Prayer, Katz; pink and
white decorations.
Soda booth, chaperoned by Mrs Po-
laski, assisted by Misses Goldberry.
Rheinstein, White; yellow decorations
Monte Carlo booth-Chaperoned by
Mines. Hellman and Newmark, assisted
by Misses Laventhal, Hellman, Lazard
red and black check decorations.
Grab-bag booth-Chaperoned by Mrs
Lowman, assisted by Misses Cohn,
Godwater, Sunderland.
Gipsy booth-Chaperoned by Frau
Martha Schlitzker. assisted by Misses
Roth, Philips and Suskind.
Ice Cream booth-Chaperoned by Mrs
Siegel, Levy and Marschutz assisted
by Misses Philips. Folks.
Candy booth-Chaperoned by Mrs
Baruch, Schliff and Meyberg, assisted
by Misses Hellman, Harris, Levy and
Newmark.
Tamale booth-Chaperoned by Nine
Cohn, assisted by Misses Roth, Loch-
man.
Turkish booth-Chaperoned by Mrs.
Levy. assisted by Liebes, Hellman
,Brownstein, Goldsmith.
Scale booth-Chaperoned by Mrs. Sic.
gel. assisted by Misses Cohn, Loeb
Schwartz, Spier, Morris, Cans.
Flower booth-Chaperoned by Mrs.
Norton, assisted by Misses Olcrovich
Klein and Newmark.
Fish pond-Chaperoned by Mrs. Ed
Germain and J. Loeb, assisted by Misses
b. Prayer and Hellman.
Hat stand-Chaperoned by Mrs. Tyser
assisted byMisses Zimmerman,L Lehman,
and Mas.
Doll booth--Chaperoned by Mrs. C.
Seligman, Zobel, Jacoby, assisted by
Misses A. Meyer, Lazard and L. Norton.
Wheel of fortune-Chaperonedb by Mrs.
W. A. Newmark, assisted by Misses J.
Breimer, ]. Schlesger, Greenhood, Hirsh,
Goldwater.
The herald., 1896-11-25
A VERY SERIOUS charge
Weii-Kri0wn Business Man Ar.
rested for Embezzlement
WAS ATTENDING A MEETING
OF His Board of Directors When Takes
Into Custody
A. r. Names of the Crescent Steam
Laundry Company Is Not Satisfac-
tory to His Associates

Upon the serious charge of embezzle-
ment, preferred by an associate in busi-
ness, "A. r. Maines, we'll known busi-
ness man. and president of the Crescent
Steam Laundry company, was last even
ing taken in custody by an officer and
escorted to police headquarters.
The complaint upon which Maines
was arrested was sworn to yesterday
afternoon before Justice d. c. Morrison
IN the police court, acting in the absence
and at the request of Justice Owens.
Charles H. ONeill in it makes the ac-
cusation that on or about the 18th of
November Names. as president Of the
laundry company, had received and had
in his possession the sum of $17S intended
Tor the use of the company, but which
ne unlaWfully converted and appropria-
TED to his own use or secreted. Thus the
CRIME OF embezzlement is alleged.
Deputy Constable Mugnemi was given
the warrant to serve and arrested Names
about pm. at the central office of the
laundry, No. 126 North Broadway Mr..
Maines was surprised at the charge and
willingly accompanied the officer to the
station. Here it was explained, both
by Mr.. Names and A. f. Day, a stock
holder, that the affair simply grew out
OF a misunderstanding between the
president and some of the stockholders,
ONeil among the number.
Bond had been fixed on the warrant
at $4,000, but as Mr.. Day vouched for the
appearance of Mr.. Maines in court, and
owing to the impossibility of securing
bail at that late hour. the defendant was
allowed to go on his own recognizance.
MI. Names resides at S24 South Broad
way, is property holder and interested
in several business enterprises in this
city He was highly indignant over his
arrest, and characterized the whole mat
ter as an outrage, saying that the mat
ter will be fully explained in court at the
proper time.
Maines was arrested at a meeting of
the directors of the company, all of
whom were present, with the exception
of Julius H. Martin, the Republican can.
didate for mayor, who is member of the
board.
The herald., 1896-11-25
ENTERTAINED HER FRIENDS

The parlors and corridors of the Hotel
st. Angelo presented merry scene when
Miss Florine Ferner entertained a num-
ber of her friends Saturday evening with
a dancing party in honor of her birthday.
The decorations were rofuse and artis-
tic, pink and yellow chrysanthemums and
potted plants being used extensively. At
ter the young people were weary with
dancing they repaired to the spacious
dining room, where dainty refreshments
We're served The punch bowl was pre-
sided over by little Miss Pauline Sprinz,
who looked very sweet in yellow silk.
Hearts tied with pretty ribbon bows were
given as favors. AT the conclusion of
the repast, cake walk was in order,
in which Miss Woodie Kay captured the
ladies' prize, and Mr. Spencer Schaefer
the gentleman's prize. During the
evening a musical program was rem
dered. A quartet composed of Messrs.
Chas Brady, Will Crawford, Chas. Dun
mre and Spencer Schaefer, sang several
choice selections, which were greatly
appreciated.
Miss Florine in a lovely gown of pink
chiffon received her guests assisted by
Miss Rhodetta Ferner in black silk and
let.
The herald., 1896-11-25
Observation-Disclosures
IN SOCIETY
sA44&44A&4&@SAAAAAAA4AA&4

Nine. Bloomfield-Zeisler was de-
lightfully entertained yesterday after
noon with a reception by Mines. William
II. Perry, Modini- Wood and Jennie
Kempton, assisted by Mrs. Roth Ham
lton, Mrs. Boyle Workman, the Misses
Johnson and Miss Chapman, at the res
idence of William H. Perry on South
Pearl street.
The house was most artistically dec
Grated in white and green. The hall was
decorated in chrysanthemums, carna-
tiOnS and SmilaX and red incandescent
lights; the parlor in chrysanthemums
roses, smilaX, lilies and yellow and blue
incandescent lights. The dining room
was especially attractive, being decora-
ted with a profusion of yellow chrysan-
themums, roses, smilax and maidenhair
fern. On the table large silver CEN
terpiece was overlooking with smilax
and yellow chrysanthemums, over which
tiers of colored lights were suspended
from the chandelier. The fireplaces
were screened with maidenhs4r fern and
chrysanthemums, which were tastefully
arranged.
Punch and lemonade were served in
the hall.
nished by Professors Pupke, piano; Mar
tens, violin; Opid, violincello.
Mrs. Perry was attired in garnet satin
with jet trimmings.
Mrs. Wood in white silk brocade skirt
yellow brocade satin waist, Duchesse
lace, pearl trimmings.
Mrs. Kempton, in lavender brocade.
satin duchess lace.
Mrs Hamilton, in yellow pompadour
silk. embroidered chiffon.
Mrs Johnson, in white MORE velours.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, in pink en-
broidered chiffon.
Mrs. Boyle Workman, in black silk
brocade skirt. lavender chiffon waist
Madame Bloomfield Zeisler, black silk
lace with cerise velvet trimmings, car
ried bouquet of pink carnations and
maidenhair fern.
Among those present were Mines.
Prayer, Platter. Peck, S. NJ. White, Geo.
Steckell, Roeder, Ford. Valentine, Hub
BILE, Chapman, Conant, Salisbury, Ham
ilton, Harley, Slauson, Vosburg, Mcneil,
Owens, Hance, Van Nuys, Jones. Blais-
dell, J. T. Jones, Klokke, Blitin, Graves,
Whiting, johnson, Fred Griffith. Percy
Griffith, Francis Reyes, Utley, Banning,
Osgood, Burnett, Shoemacher, Butler,
Bishop, Holterhoff, Walton, Morgan, c.
F. Perry. Berger, Goodwin Masac, Rob-
ms, Edwards. Edwards. .Jevne, Northam
Braly, Blanchard, Fitzgerald, Chand-
Ter, Misses Kent, Rogers, Loeb, Whit
come, Winston. Howes, Waddilove,
O'Donohue. Morrison, Wills, Robinson.
Messrs. Becker Perera, Guerinne, Har-
lis, Williams.
The herald., 1896-11-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Sunday, November 22d, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Blei entertained a number of
friends at their home on Prichard street,
East Los Angeles. Refreshments We're
served proper for the occasion. The
Crescent orchestra furnished the music
for the evening. Those present We're:
Mr. and Mrs. Blei, Mr.. and Mrs. Heller,
Mr. and Mrs. Bickell. Mr.. and Mrs Fell
lerner Mr.. and Mrs. Gerkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Feller, Mr. and Mrs. Weichoentorf,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Kolff, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Teske, Mines. Blumenthal, Karten,
Dietrich, Theobalt, Arnold, Misses Rae
thai, Heller, K. Fellner, ]. Bicl<ell, F..
Blumenthal, J. Blumenthal, S. Blumen-
thai, A. Volkman, e. Heller. F. Biei,
Messrs. o. Happner. J. Warthman, A.
Koch. A. G. Somners. w. Kriger, II.
Happner, Brown, Wolff, Hansen, Theo-
bait Borchart
The herald., 1896-11-25
READ THIS LETTER

To tn. Ios 15iAcN .Ssosy ssn".Fy asseo lIss
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery l endured during those
years was vas reduced in flesh until was
troubled with constipation and piles, and
was was a burden and death would have have been cen.
welcome. was treated by various spec
ialists without avail / finally resolved to
street, a trial. OF course, like many others,
! had no faith in Chinese doctor, but 1t
to1k harb only rev doses fb Of MS
me. In just five weeks the doctor pronoun-
ced me cured and Tow can truthfully say
better in my life. My sight and hearing
are both fully restored; that obnoxious
cough. constipation ana piles are entirely
cured, and | am rapidly gaining in flesh,
having gained forty pounds i'll two months.
/ earnestly recommend all sufferers ana
q Ei his as skill as h
JOHN NJ. STEVENSON.
$40 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles, Cal.
To the Public: I take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
Upper Main St, Los Angeles, from num-
ber of stubborn ailments. among which
and kindred stomach troubles, heart affec-
ton and kidney disease. - But what con-
slider this physician eXcelled IN; SO far as
coupled with other disorders, was my af-
fctiSn in this respect i,1od en-; aoth91;Hga n,1;sf q,
some of the larger cities of this country
advised me / should always have to de-
service even then. DIR. Wong Hirn's rem
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
the use of any artificial help to sight. and
my eyes continue to give such service,
both for near work and distant, as is truly
wonderful. To the skill and remedies of
the physician named can alone be attrib-
throughout that puzzles those who knew
of the 'incurable' character Of my af-
flictions. Respectfully; Z. L. p1owMAN.
Pico Heights P. O.. Cal. Sept. s. 1885.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Southern District of California:
Whereas. on the ei 18th day ntoI Of NtoIyeSmber
of the United States of America, filed libel
in the district court of the United States
for the southern district of California
ed goods etc, in cause of seizure on land
under the revenue laws OF the United
States.
form of law to me directed, returnable
on the Sth day of December, 1896, | have
seized and taken the said one case of silver
and siver-mounted goods, etc., and have
! Notice is hereby eiven thai dis rici
court will be held in the United States
California on the eighth day of December,
1896, for the trial of said premises, and
the owner or owners and all persons who
may have or claim any interest are hereby
cited to be and appear at the time and place
aforesaid to show cause, if any they have.
why a final decree should not pass as
paSeo' n. A. COvARRUBIAs.
1913 U. S. Marshal.
The herald., 1896-11-25
DOWNEY.
A Drug Store Burgla arized-An A. o. u.
w. Open Meeting.

DOWNEY, Nov. 24.-The drug store of
Landrum Smith was burglarized some
time during last night, and stock con-
s1stlng of knives, razors, gold pens and
eyeglasses to the amount of $150 was
taken. Entrance was, gained through a
rear WINDOW, after which the burglar
OF burglars evidently took plenty of time
10 overhaul everything in the house.
NO clues. save few foot prints, have
been found.
The local lodge of A. o. U. w. held a
very enjoyable and entertaining open
lodge last evening. Grand Master
Workman Winter was present and de
iivered convincing address upon the
benefits of the order.
The program consisted Of music, vocal
The herald., 1896-11-25
COULD NOT AGREE.

The captains of the Trilbys and the
Los Angeles nine met yesterday to de-
eide on the game between the two teams
The captain of the Trilbys was surprised
to find out that the captain of the Los
Angeles team wanted to ring in George
Decker of the Chicagos, Milt Whitehead
of the New York state league, and c..
Fisher, pitcher of the Cincinnatis So
no agreement was made. But the Tril-
bys will play the Los Angeles team that
defeated the Tufts-Lyons for $50 side
and the gate receipts. Their money is
now in the hands of Charles Jones, Ill
and 173 North Spring street.
The herald., 1896-11-25
YUKON EXPEDITION.

An expedition sent out last spring by
the geological survey to explore the
head waters of the Yukon and to dis
cover, if possible, the source of the gold
found along that river, has returned
with a wonderful tale of rich ore veins
extending from British territory into
Alaska in the neighborhood of Forty
Mile Creek, and running thence for five
hundred miles in northeasterly direc-
ton. The gold belt is at least hundred
miles wide and the geologists say that
the deposits are fully as rich as those of
South Africa.-NeW York Times.
The herald., 1896-11-25

the second of chrysanthemums. third Of
carnations and the fourth of umbrella
grass and laurestinas.
The couple were married under a we'd
ding bell made of white marguerites and
maidenhair fern, suspended by a smilax
rope amid many ropes of evergreen. The
ushers were Messrs. Buswell, Greely,
Rebber, Landers. After the ceremony
the bridal party and some few friends
repaired to Rev. Mr.. Knighten's resi-
dence, 1920 South Main street, where
a dainty collation. was served.
The herald., 1896-11-25
SANTA BARBARA
Ea - er Purslow Falls From Roof
His Injuries Mortal

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 24.-E. j.
S. Purslow. prominent engineer, while
inspecting the fiues of the new Alexan-
der building in this city this noon fell
from the roof, slippery with the recent
rain, and fell thirty feet to the ground.
He was promptly removed to the Cot
tage hospital. Physicians pronounce
the spine injured and say that he will
die PursloW was an engineer for the
Santa Barbara Water company and was
formerly with the Arrowhead Water
cOmpaOy
The herald., 1896-11-25
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they are
not afflicted with any disease but that
the system simply needs cleansing, Is
to bring comfort home to their hearts
as a costive condition is easily cured
by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup company
only and sold by all druggists.