davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
OUR AGENT IN WISCONSIN,

During the next two or three weeks,
Mr.. L. l. Moor General Agent of the
Western Branch of THE UNIvERsALIsT !,
will visit the following places in Wis
copsin, vis.:: Monroe, GAINESVILLE, White
water, Beloit, Elkhorn. Stoughton. Fort
Atkinson, Madison, and Lodi. He is
to the kind courteeies of our
friends.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
CLERGYMEN IN ATTENDANCE.

ILLINOIS.
F. McAlpine, G. R. Jones,
W. P. Burnell, r. Jardine,
A. j. Garfield, J. j. Lewis,
J. s. Cantwell. w. w. Lovejoy.
j. F. Carney. w. f. Leavitt.
J. s. Cook, F.W. Millar.
Z. II. Chaplin, Mrs. E. L. Newport.
Miss F. E. Cheney, G. E. Nash,
L. j. Dinsmore, G.. B. Stocking,
7. B. T. Fisher, H.Sade.
j. Gorton, s. Crane,
7. B. Gregory, j. Straub,
j. w. Hanson. Miss M. A. Straub,
R. F. Johonnot, A. A. Thsyer.
j. e. June. r. A. White.-3O.
OHIO.
G. F. Henry. E. L. Rsxford,-2.
MICHIGAN.
L. s. McCollester, T. w. Illman.-2.
IOWA.
j. NJ. Getchell. J.E. Keyes.-2.
WISCONSIN.
A. G. Grier, Mrs. N. NJ. Opdale,
o. c. Eva,s, w. s. Ralph,
G. w. E. Goss)w. w. A. Render.-6.
RYDER DIVINITY SCHOOL.
B. G. Carpenter. H.O. Perkins.
L. Robinson. G. H. Rodgers.
Total clergymen, AZ; students 4.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31

resented. Oak Park established a
record for entertaining convention
which it will be difficult to surpass
hereafter. The only vote taken in
the Conference recognized this gra-
cious hospitality in appropriate terms
and by the unanimous voice of all the
members and visitors.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31

Mrs. Z. A. Quinby, OF Maine, who
who was on her way to Kansas, was
noticed in the congregation and in
vited to speak. She was surprised
that no woman was on the program
fer speech or service. Her word was
for woman's aid in the upbuilding of
the church; plead for better organ
ization of Universalist women, and
recommended the establishment of
SUNDAY schools in the be me.
Rev. F. w. MiIlar, of Woodlawn,
spoke in favor of the Sunday school
and alluded to his early training. 1t
was an old friend. He also defend
ed the international Lessons. Rev.
A. G. Grier, of Racine, Wis, was also
devoted to the Sunday school. 1t
was dear to him; so also was the
Y. P. G. U. He did not believe in
paid teachers or $1,000 superintend-
ents.
Rev. James Gorton spoke on Chris
tian Union with reference to the ad
dresses of the morning. 1t was Chris
tian cooperation and religion is of the
spirit. We must do the best we can
with the problem of the Sunday
school.
Rev. Frances E. Cheney spoke in
favor of the International system.
DID not believe we had made any
mistake in adopting these lessons.
She also spoke of the Y. P. G. U. and
the growth of the woman's move
ment.
Rev. Mrs. Newport remarked that
if we have lessons at all a system is
necessary. We have nothing better,
on the whole, than the International.
DR.. Straub remarked that if we had
a ghost of chance to make better
series he would change. He was
pleased with the strain of Mr.. Henry's
Y. P. G. U. paper. Also with Mr..
Getchell's paper. We make mis-
take in ignoring the temperance ques-
ton.
Mrs. John W. Grubb, of Gales
burg, returned to the theme of the
children. We cannot begin too early
to train them.
Mrs. E. H. Rexford, of Blue Island,
thought that one advantage, and
very great one, of the International
Lessons was that all Sunday-schools
studied the same lesson on the same
day. Was once opposed to the sys-
tenn; now believed in it and used it.
Rev. Mr.. Johonnot could get some
thing better then the International
series-in fact had it. He could not
agree with Mr.. White as to paid SUI
perintendents. Make your ministers
able to train the teachers.
Mrs. N. M. Opdale, of Wisconsin,
believed in prayer. We need to train
the young to pray and praise.
DIR. Rexford was heard with pleas
ure again. The average child does
not care for moralizings. He alluded
to the kindergarten method of child
training and wished we could get the
key of this method for the benefit of
our Younger classes in the Sunday
school.
Mr.. White closed the discussion.
He was friend to the Sunday-school
when properly conducted. He re-
NAMED steadfast in his opposition to
international Lessons and thought
the church was on the wrong track
in following orthodoxy in any shape.
We do not need any compromise
with it.
DR.. Stocking believed in the most
thorough application of the princi-
Piles of Christian Union. He was on
good terms with all the pastors of
Galesburg. There was no necessity
for compromise" or any departure
from the faith or philosophy of cur
church.
It was after 5 o'clock when the in
teresting afternoons discussion came
to an end.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
WEDNESDAY. OCT. q.

The praise meeting at 9 o'clock
opened the morning services. After
this brief devotional meeting the
Western District Conference was
formally called to order by DR.. Stock
ing, of Galesburg. ILL.,, the Chairman
of the Committee. The Rev. Mr..
Johonnot welcomed the Conference
in behalf of his Oak Park parish in
cordial words and DIR. Stocking re-
sponded in appropriate terms, ex-
planning the nature of the Confer
ence, and offering congratulations at
the prospect of pleasant and use
full meeting.
DR.. REXFORD'S ADDRESS.
The first speaker of the morning
was Rev. E. L. Rexford, DID,, of
Columbus, o., who was greeted with
applause as he assembled the plat
form to speak on his noble the me.
christian Union Consistent With
Denominational Distinctions" A re-
port of the address appears in other
columns. In matter and manner it
was most acceptable utterance. 1t
voiced no sentiment that did not find
response and approval from all its
hearers. Christian Union was shown
to be only possible in the high plane
of the spirit beyond, all dogmatic or
sectarian lines, but inclusive of a
consistent and hearty support of ex-
listing denominations. In his closing
plea for our own denomination and
the necessity of interesting wider
circle of believers in the administra-
tive work of the church, DIR. Rexfo I'd
was emphatic. The applause which
greeted his declarations as to this
particular need testified that the
speaker had touched a popular chord.
PROF. e. H. CHAPIN's ADDRESS.
Rev. E. H. Chaplin, the newly ap-
pointed professor of Applied Chris
tianity in Lombard University, was
the next speaker on the topic, Per
sonal Union with Christ the Basis of
Christian Union" The theme of the
speaker was unfolded in clearly enun-
ciated sentences. Love and devotion
to the one Master, rising above all
speculative differences, was the es-
sential requirement of Christian
Union. In this common loyalty to
Christ all true Christians unite; in
this sublime love the world is ulti-
mately to be made one. Prof. Cha
pins address will appear in our col
umns at an early day.
ORIENTAL VISITORS.
1t was intended that discussion
would follow these two addresses,
but the presence in the congregation
of the oriental delegates now visiting
Chicago, M. Dharmapala and M. Gan
dhi, arrested this part of the program.
Mr.. Dharmapala was invited to the
platform. Responding, the yellow
robed oriental came forward and was
introduced. He spoke for about
fifteen minutes in an interesting
strain. He was inspired, he said, with
the remarks to which he had listened
from the previous speakers, especially
DIR. Rexford. Humanity was greater
than sect or country. Christianity
he could see had not been properly
accepted heretofore in the world.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
THE SCHOOL PROBLEM.

THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL PROBLEM.
The first address of the afternoon,
an offhand talk, was given by Rev.
R. A. White of Englewood. He quite
agreed with the statement of the
the theme; there was Sunday-school
problem. But the theme had been
talked to death. He had no special
wisdom to set forth. There were cir
cumstances environing the Sunday
school which were deplorable and
needed heroic treatment. In some
cases he would be willing to abolish
the Sunday -school altogether. It
was when it took away the young
people from the church and it was
run" independently of the church. If
the young men and women were to
attend but one service, the speaker
wanted them at the church service.
The problem was how to adjust the
situation to the actual needs. In
theory the Sunday-school is the nur
sery of the church. In fact it was
the reverse. The church often had a
rival in the school. Then there was
the problem of the teacher. How
were we to make any advance with
the inefficiency of the service here
rendered. Then the superintendent.
How often he is untitled for the posi-
ton. The speaker believed that tine
time was coming when superintend-
ents would be salaried officers. $1,000
would be we'll invested in providing
the school with able superintendent.
Pay your teachers, also remarked Mr.
White. and then you will get the best
your money will procure. The bed
rock of the whole question is What
we shall teach? The speaker was OPP
posed and had been long opposed to
the system adopted in so many of our
schools, the International. Itdoes not
select the best things in the Script
ures. 1t is missionary system in be-
half of orthodoxy. 1t should be re-
tired.
MIR. HENRY's ADDRESS.
Rev. Carl F. Henry, of Cleveland,
was introduced to speak on the Y. 2.
G. U. An abstract of this very ac-
ceptable and we'll phrased address is
printed elsewhere.
THE TEMPERANCE PROBLEM.
Rev. Mr.. Getchell, of Waterloo, Ia,
followed with an earnest and impress
sive address on the "Present Status of
the Temperance Problem" 1t was
carefully prepared and impressive
presentation, which we hope to lay be-
fore our readers in full at some flu
ture time. We may here add that it
noted the substantial victories which
had been gained in the great struggle
with the intemperance of the land;
and while pointing out dangers, was
confident and hopeful for the future
of the sacred reform that has blessed
the world.
DISCUSSION.
The first discussion of the Confer
ence followed these three addresses
of the afternoon, but was not con-
fined to any one of them. Mr.. Whites
address, however, received the major
part of attention.
DR.. Crane, of Sycamore, ILL.,, was tie
first speaker. He agreed with Mr..
White in the damaging result of the
Sunday-school in turning away at
tention from the church services. If
the issue was made between the
church and the school he would be
willing to relinquish the school. The
lessons were not satisfactory.
Mrs. Sherry, of Kansas City,
thought it was a mistake to attempt
to teach little ones any particular
moral ideas. They could not under
stand our inculcatious.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-23
Fixing a Bent of Indented Tnber

There are several ways in use fer
Strengthening an indenture in a steel
tube. A common way is to use an in
strument with which the dent can be
driven out. This consists of wooden
drive pin, made correct diameter and
length to suit the requirements. If the
can be effected readily If deep, heating
may he required, in which case some
skill is peeded to prevent the tube from
springing. In most cases the springing
does not result from the heating, but
from the treatment which the tube re
ceives while cooling. Take a bar of
steel, for example. This may be heated
moderately and suspended with weight
at the center or at either end, or where
bend is required, and when cooling viii
spring in proportion to the degree Of heat
and weight which has been applied. The
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-23

Do you like colored servants?" 'It
depends on the color. [ don't care for
green ones -Harper's Bazaar.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-23
Town A, Range 10, Town A., Range 10.

Town AZ, Range 10,
East.
deS. sec. amt.
SW Sc 10 3.33
Sc Sc 10 3.:3}:35
NV NV 13 1888
Sc NV 13 3.3S
ne SW 13 3. 81
ne ne IA 3.33
NV ne ii 3.33
Sw ne II 3.33
Sc ne ii 3.33
ne NV il 1888
SW NV IA 3.S4
Sc NV IA 3.33
ne Sw IA S.35
Sw sw IA 1888
Sc SW II 3.3S
NV Sc IA 3.3S
lot 1 II 3.33
lot . II 1888
sw SW IS 1888
lot l Is 1.S3
SW ne 10 3.33
lie sw ~ 3.33
NV Sc 10 3.33
Sw Sc 10 3.33
Sc Sc 10 3.33
Sc NV 20 3.33
NV Sc 20 5.S4
ne ne % 3.S
Sc ne % 1888
ne Sc % 3. 81
Sc Sc % 3.S4
ne ne "a 1888
NV ne "A 1888
SW ne "a 1888
Sc ne "a 2,8
NV Sc "a 3.33
NV NV % 3. 80
ne SW % 3.3S
NV SW % 3. IS
SW SW 25 1888
Sc SW % Sob
ne Sc rs 3.33
SW Sc 70 3. 33
Sc Sc 26 3.33
ne SW u 3.33
ne Sc ~ "a
Sc Sc 81 1856
ne SW % 1888
NV SW % 3.3S
Sc SW % g. 3
NV Sc % 5.34
SW Sc % 3.33
Sc Sc % 3.33
lot Z % 1888
lot s % 2.S2
Sc SW 30 3.SA
SW Sc 30 11.33
Sc Sc 80 3.33
lot 3 80 3.33
lot 4 80 1888
NV ne 81 1888
SW ne 81 3.33
ne NV 81 3. 33
NV NV 81 1888
NV SW 81 3.33
he Sc 81 3.33
NV Sc 81 1888
ne ne 81 3. 81
NV ne 81 3. 80
Sc ne 81 $50
ne Sc 80 3.33
SW Sc 81 3.33
ne ne SO 1888
ne NV SO 20. 80
Sc SW SO 11.35
NV Sc 33 3.3S
SW Sc SO 3.33
ne ne "a 3. 30
NV ne 81 3.33
ne ne 35 3.33
NV ne 80 3. 81
SW ne 30 1888
Sc ne 30 3.3S
NV NV 35 3.33
Sc NV 35 3.33
ne SW 35 1888
NV SW 50 49,
SW SW 30 3.3
Sc SW 30 3.33
Sc Sc 80 3.33
ne ne 30 3.S3
NV ne 80 3.33
SW ne 36 3.33
sc ne 50 3.33
ne NV SO 3.33
NV NV 36 LIB
SW NV 36 3.33
Sc NV 36 3.33
ne SW 80 3.3:5
NV SW 36 g. 30
SW sW 36 3. So
Sc SW 36 3.33
ne Sc 30 3.33
NV Sc 36 3.33
SW Sc SO 3.33
Sc Sc 36 3.33
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-23
Bee Versus Pigeon.

An agriculturalist of Westphalia made
bet that twelve bees, released at q dis
lance of three miles from the hives at
the same time as twelve pigeons, wonld
travel over the ground as quickly as the
birds. The first bee entered the hive
one-quarter Of a minute before the first
pigeon reached It's colunbary Three
other bees arrived before the second pig
con, and the remainder of the competi-
tors reached home simultaneously.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-23
\ Speedy Boat.

The new torpedo boat destroyer recent
~ built at Birkenhead, Eng, for the
Gillian government, is credited with be-
ing the fastest vessel a1oat." On her
trial trip about two weeks ago she made
an average speed of 31.S knots. which is
equal 70 5000 miles. This is coming
very near 70 the forty miles an hour
about the impossibility of which so much
was written a few years ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-23
43, Range 10,

Plat OF the Me- OK
the NV of Section
33, Town 40, Range
10 East, to the VIII
lage of Eagle Riy-
er, Wis.
des. sec. amt.
lot 3, blk 3 1854
lot .. blk 4 $50
lots 4 & 5. blk A 91.76
lot IA, blk 4 6.34
Dickinson, Cook e
Tambling's Addi-
tion to Village OF
Eagle River.
west % fit of
lot IA, blk 4 31.42
T I 4 n k Tambling's
Addition to the Viii
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-23
TAX DEED NOTICE.
Notice Of the Expiration Of the
Time for the Redemption Of
Lands Sold for Taxes
for the Year 1893.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK, /
Villas County, Wisconsin.

Villas County, WISCONSIN,. J
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
year 1894 for the taxes due and unpaid for
the year 1893, remain unredeemed in the Of
fee Of the county clerk of Villas county,
Wisconsin; that opposite the description. Of
lowing list is the name of the person, if any,
to whom assessed and the amount of taxes,
interest and charges calculated to the last
day Of redemption due on each.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes, interest
and charges set opposite the tracts herein
described shall be paid on or before the 10th
day Of May, 1897, the said tracts of land
shall be forfeited and will be conveyed to
the purchaser or purchasers in pursuance of
the statutes in such case made and provided.
1885, G. FRANCIS GOLDMAN,
County Clerk. Villas Co. Wis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-12
Confederate Reunion.

The Confederate veterans Of the VI
ciuity of Moler's, this county, are push
ing their arrangements for the reunion
of Company D, Twelfth Virginia Cav
airy, which will be held at that place
May 1st. It is expected that several
speakers Will be present, and COM
mittee is endeavoring to secure a dis
tinguished Confederate general to make
an address. In connection with the
reunion, the ladies will serve dinner
for % cents ami refreshments Of yarl-
Gus kinds during the day and evening,
the proceeds of which will be devoted to
the Confederate memorial hall known
as the Battle Abbey Of the South.
It's desired that every member of the
old company, from far and near, will
attend this reunion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-12
Funeral Of Mr.. Henry Shepherd.

The funeral of Mr., Henry Shepherd,
the particulars of whose sad death were
published last week, was held at his
home in this place last Friday morn
ing at II O'Clock. The services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. VIM. H. Nell
son, of the Episcopal Church, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin, of the
Presbyterian Church. 1t was sad
and impressive event Mt. NebO Lodge
of Masons, of which the deceased had
been member, attended the funeral
in body, and the remains were buried
in Elmwood Cemetery in accordance
with the last rites of that order There
were some very beautiful floral designs
from the family and friends Of the de-
ceased, including handsome one from
members of the Lodge. The pail
bearers were Messrs. B. D. Gibson,
Ezekiel Davenport, a. S. cambridge
w. n. Lemen, W. L. Reinhart and
William Butler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-12
The Proposed New Road.

Messrs. VIM. T. McQuilkin, John
P. Kearfott and R. V. MOler, the
viewers appointed by the county court,
went over the proposed new road lead
ing from shepherdstown to the PotO-
mac cement mill last Saturday, in
company with number of other per-
sons interested. The route desired Is
to, follow the lane leading from the
east end of Main street to point be-
yOnd c. W. Shows house, thence by
an easy grade to the river road at the
mouth of leagues run. The viewers
decided not to make report until the
county surveyor has examined the
route and given them an estimate OF
the cost.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-12
The Corporation Election-"Drys" Win.

The Corporation ElectiOn-"DryS" Win.
The corporation election in Shep-
herdstown on Monday was warmly
contested one. The main fight was
between the license and anti-license
advocates, while the fremen made
hard contest to elect ticket favorable
to their interests. The total vote cast
was $40. Of this number J. S. Flem-
ing, the present incumbent, received
222 votes for mayor, his name being
on both tickets. For recorder there
were two candidates, VIM. A. Chap
line, the present incumbent, and (.
T. Licklider. The fremen worked
hard for Mr.. Chapline, and he was
elected by a majority Of eight votes.
The councilmen elected were G. T.
Hodges, 23l votes Joseph L. COokus,
226 votes; L. Hess Reinhart, 224 votes;
W. \. Lemen, 128 votes; J. n. Trus-
sell, l23 votes. Tue three first named
gentlemen were on both tickets. The
defeated candidates were L. W. Pof'
fenberger and G. W. HumrickhOuse,
who each received 100 votes.
The "vets" were not in it this year,
and the "drys" won an easy victory.
The vote on the question of license or
no license for liquor saloons stood l35
against license and 100 for license.
The newly-elected officials will, we
are confident, manage our municipal
affairs IL a satisfactory manner. 1t
has been a long time since better set
of men have been elected to Office here,
and the people are to be congratulated
upon securing such able officials.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-12
Some of Our Prices:
at half price.

Mems half Hose, former price Sc,
now Sc; 10c Hose we sell for SC, and
;, ou Women's Hose from &c up,
a, a discount of from 20 to 20 per
cent.
Mems SOC Shirts for $50; Mems
SLo0 Shirts for 75c; Mems Under
wear Shirts for 20 and 25c, and all
wool Shirts for 3Sc.
Oar SOC Overalls, double-knees, at
3>r.
Two papers of the best Pins for DC.
We have Pins at for DC and Needles
q, lc TO &c per paper.
\ nice line Of Linen Collars and
CUT, at greatly reduced prices.
We also have nice line of Braids,
Hamburg, and other Edgings.
Table OHcIoth, old price 25c, price
now l>g.
Our soc Corsets for Sc, our 81. 90
4 Cor,ets for 75c; we have Corsets as
low a, l>c.
We sell Buttons very cheap, for
instance, Pants Buttons at SC gross.
4 CorrouaIe at 10, 10 and lie; a
great reduction.
Oulcloth at &c, and the best at Sc.
Red Table Damask at the wonder
iuI lows price Of 20c.
We have some royal bargains in
Queeuswme. Our $500 Tea >ets
for $500; our $500 Tea Sets for
a $500; in fact all our Glass and other
Ware must be sold.
Three cans Tomatoes for 20c, Pen
Mar Brand.
Three cans Corn for 2Oc, Pen-Mar
Brand.
Corn Starch SC, Bell Starch at 4c.
Al. our DC Soaps at cents.
Babbiu', Potash at &c.
All Sc Baking Powders at 4c.
Tea from 20 to soc.
Backing &c box.
Arouckle's and lowering Coffees at
Z0c. We have a good Coffee at lie.
Remember Boots and Shoes at half
price on Thursdays al d Saturdays.
Hats and Caps at half price at all
times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-12
W.P.LICKLIDER.

After taking stock, We find our
stock larger than other years, and also
find good many pairs of Shoes and
Boots that are shopworn or a certain
kind We will not handle any longer.
So we will sell very cheap anything in
our line as described above. We can
give you some big bargains in China.
Lamps, Glassware aud Fancy Articles
for the next ten days. Our Grocery
stock we found in good condition,
filled with everything TO supply your
wants and at the very lowest prices
for fresh articles. Remember, We
will not be undersold, aud we will
take trade for our goods. We want
Apples, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Bacon,
Onions, dc. Boston Rubber Go 5
Boots and Shoes, also the cheaper
grades, and the Myrtle Shoes for Ia
dies and children can't be beat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-12
Do Not Do This,

Do not he induced Ia buy any other u Won
have made up your mind tn take Hood Sar-
Saparilla. Remember that Hoods Ssrsapa-
rilla cures when all Others TALL. DO not give
no in despair because other medicines have
failed tn hello YOU. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla
faithfully and You may reasonably expect To
be cured.
HOODS PILl.Sare purely vegetable, care.
fully prepared from the best ingredients. sc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-12
Best of All

To cleanse the system in gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtime comes, use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One
bottle will answer for all the family
and costs only 80 cents; the large size
81. Buy the genuine. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Company
only, and for sale by all druggists.