davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-02-12
The Kitchen.
morning,

DoUGHNUTs.-Two cups of sugar, four
cups of butter milk, four tablespoonful
Of thick, sour cream, two tesspoonfuls
Of soda, and flour to roll,
FEATHER CAKE.-One egg, one cup Of
sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, one
half cup Of milk, one and one-haH cups
of -four, one teaspoonful Of cream Of
tartar and one-half teaspoonful Of soda.
TURN1P PAsTRY.-Boil thoroughly one
half dozen tu-nips, mash them up, ad-
ding teaspoonful Of cream and seasoning
with salt and pepper. Put paste around
this mixture, like dumping, and bake
or steam.
CoCoANUT CAKEs.-Scarcely half
pound Of loaf sugar to large coooanut
grated; put into preserving pan till the
sugar melts. Form into cakes; put on
white paper. They should be we'll baked
in very cool oven, and when cooked
ought to be very pure white.
CREAM CAKE.-One cup of sugar,
one-half cup Of butter, three-fourths
cup Of milk, two eggs, beaten separately,
one ana one-half cups of -four, one and
three-quarter teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Bake in three layers. Cream
for filling: One-half pint Of milk, one
teaspoonful Of corn starch, one egg, one
teaspoonful Of vanilla, sweeten to taste.
Heat milk to scalding, In which cook the
corn starch stirred smooth in a little cold
milk, add the eggs last, flavor and spread
when cold.
RHODE ISLAND JOHNNY CAKE.-Put
one pint of white table meal into bowl,
and add gradually one pint boiling water.
The meal must be moist, without being
wet. While the meal is warm, add two
ounces butter, one tablespoonful sugar,
one teaspoonful Of salt. Now add one
pint Of cold milk, the yolks Of three eggs,
well-beaten. Stir in one-half pint -four,
and then the well-beaten whites, with
one heaping teaspoonful of baking pow
der. When thoroughly mixed, bake at
once on hot griddle.
RIBBON CAKE. - One-half cup butter,
one cup Of milk or water, two Of sugar,
three Of flour, three eggs, one tesspoonful
cream tartar, one-hslt Of soda; beat we'll.
Take one-third Of the mixture and one
half cup -four, one egg, one large spoon of
butter; beat well, then add one cup
raisins, stoned and chopped, one cup
currants, one-half nutmeg, one teaspoon
full cinnamon, one-half teaspOonful mace
and spice to taste. Put the dark in the
middle; bake in jelly cake tins. If de-
sired soft frosting may be used between
layers, or jelly, just as you prefer. This
is not an expensive cake and will be
found very good.
The advocate., 1896-02-12
Weighing the Baby.

A valuable means Of ascertaining the
progress Of q child, which is too often
neglected, is regular weighing. A child,
from birth to months Of age, should be
weighed weekly, as by this means, almost
to the exclusion of all others, we can tell
how the child is developing. During the
first week there is generally loss in
weight, but by the end of the second
week the child should have regained it's
birth weight, and il there is a gain of
less than 4ounces weekly, or stationary
weight, we know there is some fault
with its nutrition, either in the quantity
or quality OF the milk which it receives.
or its power of assimilation.
The advocate., 1896-02-12

say of it. Is it indeed a miserable sham,
mere dance OF death, a mass Of COrrup-
ton under polished surRaco?"
Great is humbug, and great our higher
civilization.
The advocate., 1896-02-12
Our Higher Civilization.

An English periodical Of very high re-
pute, some years since, startled it's readers
by an article headed "The Anglo-Saxon
Race Race of Thieves and Liars" The
enuncistion of the public press of all
nations evoke&by the Venezuelan and
Trsnsvaal episodes has pretty we'll estab-
lished the first part Of the allegation as
far as England and Englishmen are con-
cerned. For as one Of the most impor-
tant Of them observes, all the European
powers have recently gone into the land
grabbing business, but they find nearly
everything worth grabbing has already
been grabbed by Great Britain.
But the following from HGrpeT'S
Bazaar tends to support the latter part
Of the proposition on our part that "all
Englishmeu are liars" and it would be
surprising il it were not 80; since they
are taught that way from childhood, in
answer to the universal question as to
where the new baby in the house came
from. And following this up, the lady
Of the house who is otherwise engaged
or don't want to see her caller, directs
her maid to say she is not at home; and
the good Catholic Bridget sometimes
shifts the responsibility Of the falsehood
from her own shoulders by announcing
that mistress says she is not at home.
The following is the article alluded to:
"In declining an invitation that we
would not under any circumstances &C
Cept, are we privileged to say that we
deeply regret that previous engage
ment prevents the pleasure, etc.p When
we have been greatly bored, and have so
expressed ourselves to various persons
in the company, should we say to the
host and hostess, even il it be the GUS
tom, that we are indebted to them for a
very delightful evening? Is it quite the
thing, il we have asked our companion
who that very plain woman may be, and
are presented to her, a few moments
later, by Mr.. Jones as his wife, to declare
that we have been wondering who that
very pretty woman was? Does our con-
science feel easy when we remember that
after being compelled to listen to q So
nata, very III performed, which we pro-
nounced excruciating, whe have deliber-
ately walked up to the performer and
praised him in superlatives? Is our
equRnimity not disturbed when we say
TO our friend, "Don't introduce me to
that cad!" and the next minute, while
shaking his hand, repeat the formula,
Charmed to meet your
"These and numberless other hypocri-
sizes and falsehoods are almost the cur
rent Of social speech. Consequently
they are not considered what they really
are, and he who objects to them is re-
garded as over-scrupulous, severely pur-
itanic. What would you have us say?
some one may ask. Tell the brutal truth
and be unpardonably rude? If it be
urged that rudeness is preferable to lack
Of veracity, it may be claimed that such
fictions really deceive nobody; that
society does not expect anyone to be
truthful, and that no harm is done. II
%, the admission is sufficiently dsmsg-
Ing 10 society to give color towhAt CypIcs
The advocate., 1896-02-12

We are giving better club rates than
ever bofoCO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
fsitiNf ss5.s.iSN.

Rev. j j. Hall, u. -. left yesterday
to visit short time near Raleigh, y, c..
where he was pastor Oi the Baptist tab
ernaCle for some time.
Water pipes are now at the service Of
residents of Brown avenue. between
Park and Clay.
Miss Virgie Phillips. of Petersburg
Va, is on visit for few days To her
sister, Mrs. d. w. Burton, on South
Marshall avenue.
Miss Grace Garland Whitehead is at
home on Lovitt avenue to spend The
holidays, having had a pleasant health
full time at Roanoke. Va, where she is
attending Virginia College.
Rev. J. w Cridcr preached Sunday
night at Cumberland street NJ +.
church. the pastor. Rev. W. II. AtWill
being unable To fill his pulpit
The Busy BIS of Sturgeon will meet
tonight with Miss Lille S;arkcy, of
East Main street.
Subscribers are requested 20 send to
this branch Office. 200 clay avenue. any
personal mention they desire To appear
in the Brambeton notes during the APP
preaching holidays.
Rev. +. II. Martin IS confined to his
home on l.. Highland avenue ~ sick
ness.
Mr.. Elisha Horton and Mr.. r Monroe
both OF TowOnda. Pa. are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. Z. Morton. of l35 Kelly ave
nue..
Rev. r. S. BanCan. a former pastor Of
Trinity NJ. T.. church. paid a visit to his
friends in this ward yesterday
Public schools close to-day. much to
the relief and pleasure OF both teachers
and pupils. 1t is honed they all will
have delightful time during the holI
days.
Don't forget the pounding at Mckcn-
dree VI. l.. church. under the auspices
of the infant class of the Sunday-sc hOol
this afternoon at O'Clock. Please be
prompt.
Mr. G, G.. Griswold. who resides at l0l
West Lovitt avenue is manager of the
Five and Ten Cent store on Main street.
Such crowds go to his place of business
that If one wants Ia see friends ne
hasn't seen before in twelve months
this Is the place To visit.
1t was'a delightful occasion last even
ing wheIL the annual gathering OF the
pupils OF Mrs. c. Dalby's Music and
Elocution school. with their friends.
took place al the residence. BOG n. Malt
by avenue. Young ladies whose names
appeared in the following programme
acquitted themselves with credit and
10 the satisfaction of all present:
PART ].
Chorus-"Tell Shepherd. Tell" John Il.
sweeney ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Vocal Glass
Piano Solo-"Fairy Mazurka." L.
Streabbog Cora Aleuier Murden
Vocal Duet-Selected ... Rose Inez
Daily and Mabel Estelle Daily.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
lIUNTERsvILLE.

The funeral of Mr.. Joseph Klepper
took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from his late residence, on
Washington avenue, and was conducted
by Rev. o. S. Barten, or Christ Episcopal
church. Worden Post, G. y. II. and
Huntersville Lodge, 1. o. o. T.. TO which
he belonged. were in attendance. The
interment was in Elmwood. Following
were the pall-bearers:
Citizens-E. L. Whitehurst. c. Koch,
John Small, Henry Proescher.
G. n. r.. RepresentativeS-Dav
Lozier, Charles Hayes.
Members of l. o. o. f. Lodge-rhomas
Ogle, p. Quillin.
The public schools will close to-day
until after the holidays.
Rev. l.. r. Wright united in holy ma
trimony at Grace Baptist church at 3
o'clock last night MIR. S. NJ. Morisett
and Miss Daisy l.. Baylor. The church
was sweetly decorated for the occasion.
Miss Maggie Savage presided at the
organ. Mr.. r.. Il. Cornick and Mr.. c..
e. Morrisett were ushers. Mr.. J. L. Nor
risett was hest man and Miss Ellen D..
Baylor maid of honor. Mr. c. Is. Baylor
and Miss Efiie Thompson were attend
ants. Reception followed at the brides
home, with her brother. Mr.. r. e. Bay
lor, on Outten street. The bride receiv-
ed many handsome presents. They will
reside ut 120 Maltby avenue, Bramble-
ton,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Jesse W. Brinliley and wife to W. II.
Brnkley, fifty acres of land on Nallse-
mond river; $4,000.
property on the south side of Henry
street: $3.50.
W. II. Maynard 20 Joseph Maynard,
property on the south side of York
sheet. 81 200
Herbert l.. Smith and wife TO Esmont
i. Face and Mary Grooms. property on
the south side of Walnut street: 5000.
Sarah l.. Luton - Sadie Spagat. prop
eriy on the north side of High street;
$3.50
Park Place Company to William L.
Ingram, sixteen lots on Park Place;
81, 700
Enterprise Land Company to Herbert
L. Smith. property on the West side of
DeBree avenue $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
SPECIAL. THIS WEEK.
Useful Holiday Girfs-WriShts,' Ie6
Main street

IEFS.-New line Just
received for this weeks sale The pat
terms are all new and we thinl: the pref
TEST line in the city at popular prices
Ladies. fine embroidered handker-
chiefs. at lOc.. l2lac.; CSC. and 35c.
Gents white ana colored bordered
handkerchiefs. at &C. lOc., i21ac and 25c.
Gents white silk handkerchiefs, at CSC.
and soc.
LACE CURTAINS from csc. to $1,000
Il pair.
PoRTIERES IN CHENILLE and
Tapestry from S1.9S to $1,000 pair.
The largest line of lace curtains and
portieres to he seen in Norfolk and
every pair on special sale this week.
Chenille table covers, 39c., 49c, 75c.,
S1.iS and S2.4S.
Special prices on table linens. towels
and napkins.
For useful holiday gifts look through
our stock this week.
WREGHTS 196 Main ST., New No. $40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Mrs. c. II. Ingram. teacher of en-
broidery at Norfolk College, some days
ago offered n beautiful specimen of her
handiwork as a prize to the most popu-
lar vocalist in the city, the contest to be
decided by votes at 10 cents each, the
fund thus raised to go to helping two
poor Brambleton families.
There We're four contestants and the
award was made to Miss NJ. X. Ewell,
teacher at the college and leading
soprano at E;pworth church, she having
the highest number of votes-205lS, OF
which forty were from Norfolk Lodge
OF Elks. Miss Sallie Kindred Williams.
one of Norfollt's sweetest singers and
leading contralto in Christ church choir,
also polled n large vote-13l-and Mrs.
Ingram presented her with 81 hand
somely embroidered pincushion. The
total amount received from the contest
was $35.l5. The judges We're Messrs. X.
p. Noight and W. r. Simcoe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
Miss Carrie Wexford Mcfurdy BE-
Comes Mrs. George Percy RutIchgc.

The Rev. George Perry Rutlcdgc and
Miss Carrie Wexford McCurdey were
united in the holy bonds of matrimuny
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the residence OF the brides parents, iO9
Wiilourhby avenue.
The bride-elcct was attred in a hand
some brown travelling suit. and cutc!pi
the parlor on the arm OF her father 10
the delightful strains Of Mendelssohn >
Wedding March, and was met 10y the
groom midway between the two pHrlors
which We're tastcfully decorated for the
occasion.
The ceremony was performed hy the
Rev. w. G.. Motley. of Newport News.
After the congratulations Ct all pres
ent, the happy couple LEFT fDr i tour Of
the northern cities
Only the immediate reIltlres Of the
contracting parties were invited
Rev. q. +. Rutledge Is now State
evangelist for the Disciples Brother
hood
Miss Carrie McCurdey is a talented
elocutiOnist and one OF East Norfolk S
most charming daughters.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

looked too tempting. and the young
men just couldn't resist. \ man has 10
have more than ordinary self will to re-
sist under the circumstances He IL
Just Ike Peter. He can't stand tho
plea of the pretty young girl
Somebody's hoy is roaming about tho
streets without any homie. Not your how
or mine, bul somebody's child Some
hodys daughter has set lip many n
hiEht waiting for her husband TO
come nome. When the hell rings shS
feels frightened. not knowing what man
ncr of man her husband may he when
ne comes in, We don't know whose
daughter This may lie knowing . 5 we do
mat families rise ana fall. hnI .
known some Grandfathers wno wcr. the
most worthless people. whose grand, hIl-
dren are as poor as can lac, al On ac-
count OF the manufacture %: alcoholic.
drink. have also known some grand.
fathers who We're as poor aa could he
who afterwards came 10 be IN eood cir
cunStanceS
JOHN w WHITEHuRST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
ScnIlscn Injured.

The barge Belle of Oregon arrived in
port yesterday, having on board Cap
tain r. y. Hartman and Sea-
man John Myers. both of whom
were badly injured by the breaking OF
a tow-line last Thursday just as the
barge was leaving New York. When
the hawser snapped, it struck the Cap
tain in the face, knocking him down
and injur!ug him very painfully. The
end of Ehe line flew around, hitting
Myers on the left knee, making Il bruise
extending from the l<nee-cap to the
toes. and causing solid clot OF bruised
blood to form. Both men were attended
by by. Pettus, Of the Marine Hospital
corps. and Myers was sent Ia ST. Vim
cent'S Hospital.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Deaf Timothy.
Were you ever at a wedding where
there was II beautiful young lady acting
as bartender? If so, did you refuse when
the wine was handed 10 you? If YOU
did you had strong will OF your own
have seen beautiful damsel Offering
wine and strong drink TO young men,
and have seen the young men refuse to
partake OF poisonous drink, and then the
beautiful maid would saw: "Oh' you
belong 10 the temperance society. don't
you?" The men would declare positjvn-
ly they did not knowing at the same
time they were telling falsehoods. But
the pretty little fingers around the glass
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Christmas Holiday Rates 10 All Points
on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way.

Norfolk to Lynchburg and return
$Sl5. Norfolk to Richmond and return
$3.50. Correspondence low rates to all
points on its line Tickets on sale De
cember 22d, sd. 24th, 25th, S0th, 3lst aud
January LIST. good for return passage un-
IL January 4th. 1897. Upon presentation
OF certificate from principal or supcrin-
tendent of the different colleges. stu
dents will be enabled TO secure these
tickets from December 10th to 2fSt in
elusive. For full information apply to c.
H. Bosley. City Ticket Agent. l26 Main
street, new number 2T2) or to ticket
agent Norfolk and Western depot foot
OF Main street T.. w. Courtney Dis
trict Passenger Agent deli, l9. 20 %
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Cemetery Committee Meeting.

Al meeting of the Council Commit :
tee ON Cemeteries last evening. several
propositions looking To needed improve
mcnts in that department OF the city
government were discussed A su.r-
Sestion was made that handsome arches
be erected over the main gates at the
Cumberland street entrance and nj the
main entrance Of Cedar Grove. on which
IS to he inscribed :he name of the GENE
tery.
Three thousand bushels of shells were
purchased and Will be used in filing the
alleys.
ne committee employed H. S.
Poulson TO transcribe the list of lot own
ers In both cemeteries and arrange same
In convenient form for reference.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Save The Children.

When children nc attacked with
cough, cold and Group, DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup will prove quick and
sure cure. Mr.. Elmer l.. Baker,
Blandon, Pa, writes: I'VE have
used Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup foi cough,
cold and Group, and found it the best
cough medicine and cure for these
affections. We nevc, run out of it,
but always keep it on hand" DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
Tor % cents. Insist on having it.
Sold by
CANN0N'S PHARMACY. 2i0 Rute st.
hfLERED T: WEST. ZIG Main St
EOBT. b HOLMES Il CO.. &c Main st
I'll El..SsTAND'S ATLANTIC CITY DRUG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
THE LEGAL LABYRINTH.
Il Was Very Dull Day Yesterday 4
the Courts of Law.
ASSIGNMENT OF PETRlE & HARRIS
liabilities About $4,000; Assets Un.
k"own-s"m Cotton Gets hail
Real Estate Transfers - Court
Notes-Got Thirty Days-Teamster
Ftned-Minor Cases.

Yesterday was an unusually dull day
in the courts ~
In the Police Court the most important
case was that Of James Kersey, the ne
gro boy, who burglarized T.. CRAFTS bar
on the corner of Church and Water
streets last Sunday night. In the course
OF Hhe examination the prisoner charged
that the police had used unfair means
to extract n confession from him. His
tale did not go. He was sent on TO the
grand jury.
GOT THIRTY DAYS.
Adolph Rice, n white man, employed
on the steamship Allegheny, OF the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company's line, was arrested Monday
Johnson, colored, of a watch. He was
given q hearing in the Police Court
Yesterday morning and sentenced 10
thirty days in Jail.
TEAMSTER FINED.
Jake Anderson, colored, who ran his
team into Mr.. j. j. Burgess at the cor
ner of Main street and Commercial Place
on the 9Th instant, was given a hearing
In the Police Court and was fined s..
MINOR CASES.
Mary e. Harris and Bessie Russell.
both colored, fighting: the former fined
$3.50 and the latter $500.
d. w. Wilson, assaultlng NJ. A. Nor
dica; fined 81.
William Craig, colored, suspected of
breaking into the Merrimac Club, Gran
by street; discharged.
David Jones, colored, larceny; con-
tinued. and the prisoner bailed I'm the
sum of $40.
Pat Parker, n negro who has been in
jail for some time upon the charge of
stealing s15 canoe. the property of
Nathaniel Miller. of the Eastern Shore
was released.
n negro named Walter Cornick was
sent to Jail for two months upon the
charge OF attempted burglary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Piano Solo-Selectcd ............ Matte
Elizabeth Jakeman.
Instrumental Beauties of Para
disc" l.. Streabbog. ........... Nj sScs
Moore and Lambert
Piano Solo-"In the Twilight Gray. j..
Mack ........ Sarah Lee Moore,
............B blanche Anna Bradley
Piano Solo Selected. Bulah Eliza
beth Diehl.
Revolutionary Legend of St. Frida.'
Sarah u. Hobart Annie Martha
Flanagan.
Piano Solo-"Wah Sid March " Henry
j. I.autz .......Nivian Lee Chapman
Instrumental Duet-Sclectcd. Misses
Mason and Murden,
PART H.
Piano Snlo-Sclccted Rosa May Land
Piano Sulo-"tnder the Mistlctoe." J.
II. Robinson Fannie Brooks Moore
Vocal Solo-"Hnly Voices" j. r. Swe-
Quartettc-"Glory in the Highest.
Misses Winslow, Lambert, Flanagan
and bradley.
Piano Solo-"TroOpor March w q.
Johnson ..... Fila Josephine Mason
Rccitation-"'rh Old. Old story" Mary
G. Woodruff Eulah Elizabeth Diehl
Piano Soio--"Chimcs AT Twilight" Jules
hi Sivari 80. Clara Fletcher Lambert
ScXtettC.-'The Chain of Love" Kirk
patrick ...... Misses Perry. Albright,
Moore. Jakeman. Dichi and Land.
Piano Solo-"IIappy Hours" Pierre
I.atour Lucy May Albright
Instrumental Duct-"Llon De Bal" Er-
nest Gillette ...... Mrs. Daily and Miss
Chapman
Chor,ls-'Thc Chimes" f. l. ucwett
Vocal Glass.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
M u N Y O N S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE.

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cules all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble, such as rising of food, dis
pnlpitaiion and all affections of the heart
caused py indigestion, wind on the stom.
ach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of
appetite, faintleSs or weakness of the
stomach. headache from indigestion,
soreness Of the stomach. coated tongue,
heartburn. shooting pains of the stomach,
constipation, dizziness, faintness and
lack of energy. Price % cents.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly % cents vial
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician TO be away
from home Such was the experience
of Mr.. j. Y. Scheuck, editor OF the Cad
do Qnd. TERI Banner. when his little
girl, two years of age. was threatened
My wife insisted that so for the doc
tor, but as our family physician was
out of town | purchased Il Bottle of
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy. which
relieved her Immediately. l will not
be without 1t in the future" % and
so cent bottles for sale by all dru Ggists
If You want n good pair of glasses see
DR.. Week, 152 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
pelrio aud unrrI, A.sien,.

The friends of Messrs. Harris & Pc
trie, of the Tidewater Floral Company,
No. 90 CRANKY street. We're surprised TO
hear of the assignment OF that firm yes
terday 10 Mr.. |. w. E,asou trus,ce.
The deed conveys all the companyS
goods. wares. plants, floral supplies.
&c, In the above named store as well
Is all property. both real and personal.
owned by the g-antors a, Port Nor
folk. which includes their floral gardens
at the latter place. All creditors are 10
be paid pro rata. liabilities upward
of $4,000. Assets not obta.nable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
The Modern Mother.

Has found that her little ones are I'M
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need OF the laxative eff
feet OF a gentle remedy than by any
other. and that it is more acceptable To
them. Children enjoy it and it benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only.