davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01

ly improbable. He had never known
all of the manufacturers 10 combine;
remain out.
The report that the Southern Coal and
Iron companies had combined and es-
tablished a joint eastern selling agency
was confirmed today. The Tennessee
Coal and Iron company. it is under
stood, was instrumental in bringing
about the arrangement. Some of the
prominent iron and steel men are ex-
pected to be in this city tomorrow, when
IL is possible some combination may be
effected for the benefit of the several in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
CLOUD BURST IN KENTUCKY
strip of Country Five Miles Long Laid
Waste aud Many Drowned.

bonneville. Ky, March Sd. L.
Walker, a log merchant from Clay coun-
", has just arrived here and reports
that cloud burst yesterday laid waste
a strip OF country about five miles wide
along Little Sexton creek. and the south
fork of the Kentucky river in Owsley
and Clay counties. The residence Of
Wade Marders on Little Sexton creek
was washed down and his wife and lit
tie girl drowned Three other houses
were swept away. but il is not known
what became Of the occupants. Fences
and barns were destroyed for miles up
and down the creek. and the people rem
dered destitute by the loss Of their prop
erty and provisions
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
DRY GOODS aARKEE

New York. Mara S-Thsre were 70
mails from the more important markets
of :as COUNTY. Yet n1ore buyers wee r.
fhe con- ~ sz3cn ho1as fis-rtc< than -
many days Tae-e VS. q more EE-e-zl i7-
quiz ~ LOczl e-d v1st-1E buyer. bu-
ths bushes IA. succee3Ad Wzs ryt 81
keeping rh@-ezlth The uo-4 prou1-s-
buyers CO - country are beg1-1tuE -
Kather z-6 so1ns bushes - key 20 fet-
ioF. printing clOchs quiet bat steady.
a. - ceEts-
ral Rive March ZI-Fr1t cloths a1ist
z-E stess5y az - cents
Na-c hes:e-. Ma-ch ri--T1s make. fS-
clocks Ard yArus ls s-ezdy. via Lstie Co
fzE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
KANSAS CITY
lN@A-N III u T T
Kansas City March q -Whnat

Kansas City, March S1.-Wheat-Nomi-
naly steady; demand air; No. hard, sic;
No. 8, 45q49c; rejected, nominally. SyG3Sc;
No. red. 52c; No. , spring, Eominally, &c;
No. 8, 6JG6lc
Corn-NOminalIy steady; offerings light;
No. mixed, 81 &C.: No. ? white, 2+a41sc.
Oats-Ffrm; demand light; No mixed.
nomlnally, 15d2lc, 40. white, 1SlIZlc.
Rye-,No. ? nom.1aliy. 32a3ic.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, March acknowledgements
tive market strong early despite bearish
news but the advance did not last long
and decline followed. Later domestic mar
kets declined after Bradstreet's report was
posted, and closed 1sGI4c under yesterday.
Spot dull; No. red, cash, 6Sc elevator,
7oq72c track; May, 5S7s a59c; July. 59c.
Corn-FUtures dull and easy with a small
decline from yesterday. Spot dul and
lower; No mixed, cash, 26l2c; May, 265sc;
July, 27laG279sc-
Oats-F'utures became lower on rather
heavy selling pressure and closed about
steady. Spot lower; No. ?, cash, 1Slzc;
May. 1S54 G1S7sc: July, 1Sl2c.
Rye-Steady. SIC track.
Barley-N ominal.
Receipts-Wheat, 1900; corn, 5000; oats.
200
shipments-wheat. 5000; corn, 5000;
oats, 200O0.
NEW YORK.
New York, March -Wheat-Receipts
$500: exports. S9.7o0. Spot dull: No. l hard,
75c fob. afioAt. Options opened steady
and advanced on a predicted cold wave.
small spring wheat receipts and lighter
worlds shipments than expected; declined
under lower cables and exhaustion of
buying orders, ruling dull all the after
noon, closing - cent lower on April; other
positions unchanged; NO. red. March,
707sG7lisC; April 79a70'zc, closed 70c; May,
90 13-l60702sc, closed 7oc.
Corn-Receipts, 22.+0); exports. y 20n.
Spot dull; No. .. S7iac elevator. Options
opened steady and advanced with wheat.
but later eased of under realizing and
closed i cent lower; April. So; May,
252xG;5izc. closed 352sC.
OatS-Receipts. 7t4ro; exports. =. 30.
Spot easy; No. >. 2fS.c- Options dull but
steady, closing unchanged; May, 24a 24isc,
closed AiSC.
BuCkwheat-DuN, zNa4lc.
Rye and barley-\omin4l
Barley ulalt-Dull.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
REPORT OF A STEEL POOL
Confirmation of such Ar Arrangement No
Obtzinabie in New York.

New York. March SIN connection
with the report teleEraphei from Chi
caEo today that 4 pooling ARA nsemsnt
had been effected by the steel mauutac-
turers Of the country, the Evening Pos,
says:
No direct confirmation of the forma-
ton OF q steel pool could DE- obtained
N this city, and many persons promi-
nsntiy identified with TIE Iron and steel
business were inclined 20 regard the
story as largely imaginative A r
Whitney. represent of the Carre-
g.e Steel company. limited today said
be did not know ~ the formation Of
any such pool a. The one described. TIE
only thi1g he knew q was that he had
been informed % Jhe increase q s. a.
PistSburg = The price OF steel b.lle-s
He regarded the formation of such .
pool as The one described. as exceeding
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
TOUR ROADS AGAINST TWO
Union Pacific and Northwestern Accused
Violating Agreements.

Omaha, March 31.-The Rock Island,
Milwaukee, Burlington and Missouri
Pacific today filed charges against the
Union Pacific and the Northwestern
for violation of the passenger agree
ment The charges grow out of the
transportation Of five members of the
Frawley company TO Chicago by the
Northwestern and the other members
0f the company by the Union Pacific to
the coast The company ended its
season in Omaha Saturday. The charg-
IS against the two roads are signed by
the other four The charges are en-
phatically denied.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
QUESTION OF cor RATES
Western Lines in Trouble Till the Santa Fe
and the Gulf a gree.

Chicago, March 91-An informal
meeting OF western lines was held today
to discuss the rate situation between
the Missouri river and Colorado COM
mon points. The main cause OF the
Generalization al present is the fight
between the Atchison and Union Pacific
Denver and Gulf over the question of
coal rates in Colorado. Nothing was
done at the meeting today, and the
matter went over until later in the
week when il wiz be taken up a the
meeing Of the Western Passenger asso-
citation in St. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
FLOUR MARKEI.

s.. Louis. March SI--Fl0ur-Re-eip.s =
Co. shipments. 96,1: dull and unchanged
New York. March SI--Flour-Rece!p PTS.
q $40: exports. 1870 barrels. dull but
steady; buyers awaiting the opening OF
navigation; southern -four steady a. $. 6JG
S70
Rye fiour-Dull-
Buckwheat Hour-Non1i-al
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
AGAINST TEN WESTERN ROADS
Interstate Commerce Commission Oppos-
ing Freisht DISQUALIFICATION

Denver, Colo, March S1.-Suit has
been filed in the United States circuit
court by the interstate commerce COM
Mission invoking the aid OF the law TO
pforce lis orders against ten western
ilroads. 1t is proposed 10 compel
ese common carriers 10 desist from
examinations in freight rates between
ng and short hauls. The following
made defendants: Southern Pacific,
anita Fe. Colorado Midland, Denver
and Rio Grande. Rio Grande Western,
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf. Allan
tic and Pacific St. Louis and san Fran
cisco and Southern California.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
SUGAR MAREEL.

feJ- York. 1<zs-h z---SuEar-RzE f-m.
far refining. &c: centrifugal. p ;esf.
7-isc: sales. 4-510 bags Cuba centrifugal
O. test s-lsc. 1-5sS bags Cuba molzss<-s. -
test &c: re6n@t frTn: s-a1iSrd A sixe.
cut Ioss I5-lsc; crushed. ls-lSc. gral1-
Ia-zd lrs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
COTTON uAEKEr

<eU TcrE. Na-rh -l---E'8t-o1 uuls ~ mt
6lirE = '-1E-- - r--@rt-. - cale@.
--o-a- ss7l bales f1rEzT.r1. i--Sl hS.es.
ssles. --ss o4ies. splaners. - a-ales. stock.
- g. Sel-s
%e< O-ssx-s. Gzrck E-Cc-to- erE.
z-s65l-E ze. scE z4.-zx. 5--Sc. gooe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01

ordinary. nc; net receipts. SSS4 bales:
gross. SOS bales: exports TO the continent
z4l= bales; sales, $50 bales: stock. -. SOL
bales
s. Louis, March S1.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding. 11sc; sales. los bales: receipts, ! .4Ss
bales; shipments. l,S1S bales: stock, 3. 80
bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
GRAIN MAl.EET
GHIEAcI

Furnished by R. L. BOSTTCK, Commits
sion Merchant, room 10. over Kansas Ma
tional bank
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01
SOLD AT A LOSS
SPECTATORS WHO PUT THEIR
TRUST IN ARMOUR.

Wheat Closes at Decline From Mondays
High Point of a Cent and q Half Which
May Represent the Loss Of the Afore-
mentioned Speculators-Earlier News
Most All of Bullish Nature-Advance
Calls Out Free Offerings, Recession
Following Corn and Oats Little
Changed-ProyisionsL Lower.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01

I 4. r. TTeIar. aszEnee - 'he saw
10 Rank ~ - B~Aila. VII On saturday.
Anru tr@ IIth. 1sas on First FtraSt. .1
fr1-. ~ o. Es3.-slrk block. Ia tsr0 clig
a. Wlrt7ta. - - o'cl1lk O. rri-. sell Ha-
der ard ~ vlrfue ~ an Order q tle 0is-
frfot c,lu-t % Sell zgtcE ca41tI. ks-asas.
mas i-, sT.e mater o IN aaT s,,lrl'-1zf q
-. sz.lrTs Bank ~ WNkiea G. -,
ria-er. h.ider f3T cash in hsad 70 ia~
f,Il1sz-irx resI S1I yersgnsl gte g~rtY
fC.-#--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01

WICHITA Markets

Wichita, March s..
HOGS.
= cents lower.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-04-01


los Nos g = ga W~eafa aN~'-s
s-f S.s e on Drfs zFs3sse. - A@s9~F-
an Za3 at1 -so-
r.1.s soc 1sIz.-4. e.. ~ =. p. =. -.
= s-.d a. e- Is1.z avar.lse. sge ,sta- =
fs - y q ard - or t'Isss.4r-e zsrz. -.
lfa .t-. 1~s7-l-s srd ad1itior-
IIs-n SOS. =. -. - ca S-7ssAali afs-
rs~. ara sos. +. 2 9. 4 q. -. =. =. -
q. a. -. IS. -. 4. = azf a. On Mztn~n'-
"a averfl- ard lors &css- 2. :. ~. - =.
-. =. -. "a. g. IS zuf e. O. SsE 3'-i <
zv--1-~. 81 sIzrfssEsrf. > 80 a.s1lssoa-
Al % t-rsr fyaz an rfrT - fra -
ITf.sC.ssAf. Plso}'F<hTf-
Or - - Uossa sd 54@ Fz1H-s .
ayz.rzs asnd~v rs-G1rz. zui il fassf -
90 aarnrz gan< q WleEs-a -
ar.o4ata q zasea ? Est1rr W-.A -
r,a-us-z q 49, rrakeFa = - notes So
f-saxnse-. ces.nrs p - - z1z.@s Ai-SF .
Os ras Gzy cG s2le-
oa- cd e-19s caalas. 2-fS. 49,
q az
ssr~ CO.. r-xs~s
Tsr-e zzs 1ra.-s brzcEsss-
Al q rrls p01ls~TY ~ - - =
-asa = har1 ~ 90 gl-ws tfr $50
5r,-t 90 spyrgssI al easl1rz-sfl-e y
Iss c1ur- A- 4. A4-As4-ltfs.
~ fr- AsN Elez
The herald., 1896-03-17
Court Notes

Cation X. Holloway, esq.,. was yesterday
admitted to practice in the United States
circuit court by Judge Erskine NJ. Ross,
upon motion of +. G. FinIayson, esq.,, as
sistant United States district attorney, and
upon presentation of a certificate from the
supreme court Of this state.
The suit of the Savings and Trust COM
pany of Cleveland, Ohio, VS.. the Bear VAL
ley Irrigation company, was continued yes
terday by agreement until April 9th.
United States District Attorney left the
connection with business of his office.
]. P. Stockdale was appointed assignee
by Judge Shaw. yesterday, in the suit
brought by the National Oil company vs..
the creditors. A dividend of 465s on the
hundred has been ordered.
The case of David Mckay, charged with
an assault with deadly weapon, come up
before Judge Smith this morf ing.
The second trial of Horace Lawn,
charged with perjury in connection with
the Antelope valley cattle stealing, was
set, Yesterday. in department one, for
A. L. Nichols, the street car conductor
charged with murder. had his trial set, yes
terday, for April 10th, by Judge Smith.
The case of Frank E. Lowry, charged
with embezzlement, was continued, yes
terday, until the 23rd instant, when it will
be Reset for hearing in department one.
ID. Donate, charged with an assault with
deadly weapon, and who. failing to ap.
pear on Saturday, had his bail forfeited,
turned up in department one, yesterday.
Upon proper representation, the order for.
feiting bail was vacated by Judge Smith,
and the defendant will plead this morning,
In the suit of f. L. Bates va. the Interna-
The herald., 1896-03-17
NEW SUITS
Prizes Offered for Colts Taking Reeort

Prizes Offered for Colts Taking Q Record
Lands Ashwood's Owner in Trouble
Petition of o. H. Lockart in insolvency
The assets of the petitioner are about
$2422, including the stallion Ashwood,
valued at $500. Against this amount,
however, are notes. feed bill, etc.. of about
$3.50. The liabilities are set forth at
s663s. and a further contingent liability of
$1,000 by way of prizes offered for the first
three Ashwood colts obtaining record of
2:3O.
w. II. Holmes vs.. Mrs. A. F. Nye ct al.
"A suit to recover S637 so for goods sold
during the past two years and which 1t was
agreed should be paid to Hammersmth q.
Field, the San francisco jewellers and
Dolores B. de Ward and Arcadia B. de
Gaffey vs.. the Southern Pacific Railroad
company--A suit for partition of certain
lands in the Palos Verdes rancho. Each
plaintiff owner possesses in her own right
an undivided interest to sixseven hundred
plaintiff is in possession as co-tenant. The
defendant is owner and seized in fee of an
undivided interest in the fee to said prop
erty equal to one hundred and thirty-eight
seven hundred and fiftieths thereof. A
partition is desired according to the rights
of the respective parties, and if it cannot
be done without injuring the material in:
terests involved, that the property be sold
and the money divided.
Petition of the Redondo Railroad COM
pany-At meeting of the board of direc-
tors, held February Goth, by resolution it
was determined that the name of the cor
poration be changed to that of the "Los
Angeles and Redondo Railroad company
and in accordance with that resolution the
present petition has been filed for leave to
carry its terms into effect. The purpose
of the change ie to better designate the
termini of tho road and also for the reason
that ''the public at large all over the United
States are familiar with the name of Los
Angeles, and would recognize the location
of the road by the amended title.''
The herald., 1896-03-17

tional Company of Mexico. Clarence L.
Barber of San Diego, one of the plaintiff g
attorneys, was yesterday appointed, in the
United States circuit court. assignee of the
judgment for $12O,OOO. Mr.. Barber will
leave next month for London and there
sue the company for the amount OF the
Judgment.
In the case Of Lehman vs. Lehman, the
defendant was in department six. yester-
day, to show cause why he should not be
punished for violating an order of the court
in not having paid alimony. Defendant
paid one monthly payment of $25 and
claimed, that he could not get any work.
Further time was granted.
Juan Coscarort; . French Basque Sheep
herder, arrested at El Monte on Thursday
last for assaulting his sister and her hus-
band, developed signs of insanity Saturday.
Yesterday he was brought before Judge
Smith and upon the Recommendation Of
Drs. Davidson and ]. H. Davidson, was
committed to Highland.
The herald., 1896-03-17
THE BALLER|N0 TROUBLES
SEVERAL OF THE LOWRY JURORS RE-.
TORT UPON vANDAM
Suit to Protect Patent Rights-An Odd Di-
vorce Suit-A Lead Pipe cinch-An Off,
cious Police officer - Prizes for "Ash-
woods" Colt Brings Trouble

The troubles of the Ballerino family are
becoming Interestingly complicated. and
largely by reason of the ''staying'' powers
of the several parties to tile suit, as we'll as
the attorneys interested in the different
scions of the illustrious family.
Some new and some revived phases of
the case were brought up yesterday. before
Judge Shaw, on q motion to modify the
charges of Receiver H. j. Smith. This part
of the case was continued until the 23d
inst.
Mrs. Ballerino gave a note, secured by
mortgage to Attorney j. Marion Brooks for
$500 for fee for his services in the pro-
ceedings instituted by her husband for
divorce. In the alimony order of the court,
wherein MIR. Ballerino was ordered to pay
$500.
Mr.. Ballerino has failed to pay alimony
as ordered and today he will appear in
court to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt.
Meantime Major Horace Bell called upon
Attorney Brooks to enlighten the court as
to the note he held for $1,000. If he held
the note. he continued, Mr.. Brooks was not
entitled to the $500. and he asked that the
order be modified as to the last named
amount.
Attorney Brooks for the time evaded the
proposition by reading an affidavit, in
which he accused b. Ballerino Of trying to
evade the order of the court as to the ali
mony; that he was having attachments
levied on his property to get 1t in such
shape that he could evade payment.
Referring to the note for $4,000 and the
mortgage, the attorney explained that it
was an arrangement between his client
and himself, as a result of a fear on her
part and that of her children that he would
charge large fee like $4,000 or $25, ,OOO
He didn't want to get rich all at once and
the agreement was made when there was
proposition pending by MIR. Ballerino to
deed half of his property to his wife. This
fell through and so he did not consider the
mortgage of much value.
Attorney Brooks while on the witness
stand very graphically described visit
made by him to the Ballerino homestead
few days ago. On that occasion the family
had assembled for the purpose of having
the family difficulties all Strengthened out,
if possible. The attorney was there from
noon until o'clock, and during that time
great deal of talking was done-all in
Spanish. The old man Ballerino would
muster up courage to sign the agreement
and then would be SO overcome that he
would feel Ill and go to bed. Pulling the
bed clothes over his head he would try to
shut out the unpleasant complications in
which he had become involved. The attor-
ney's mission was dead failure.
The court deferred any decision in the
case until this morning, when the fees of
Mr.. Brooks for S65OO and Major Bell for
5000, will again be gone into.
IT.
The herald., 1896-03-17
proceedings of very different charge be.

proceedings Of q very different charge be-
gun about a month ago.
On February oath Samuel w. Living
stone. q gentleman aged SO years. was
brought into court from his home at Pasa-
dena to be examined as to his mental
condition. His wife, aged 70 years, testi.
fed to her husbands insane condition, and
a daughter of the old couple, Mrs. S. w.
same point.
The old man, though feeble, appeared to
have a mind rather above than below the
average in clearness. He claimed it was q
scheme to get his property, hatched by his
daughter, who wanted to poison him. be
was ordered discharged by the court.
Yesterday there was filed with the county
clerk suit for divorce by Samuel w. Liv.
ingstone against Mary A. Livingstone OH
the ground of cruelty.
That ia the geuuel.
The herald., 1896-03-17
"rHE HUB"
Opening Of the New Store In the Bullard
Block

Opening Of the New Store In the BulIard
Block
Fifteen thousand people attended the
opening of "The Hub' clothing and furn-
ishing store yesterday. So much has been
said and written about this new store, new
firm and new building that it seems almost
useless to again mention the magnificence
of the store and the completeness of the
stock, the beauty of the fixtures or the
general palatial features of 1.-The Hub''
taken entire.
People thronged Spring, Court and Mar.
ket streets, enjoying the music furnished
by the Los Angeles brass band. while with
in .numberless clerks and foorwalkers
looked after the wants and enquiries of
the visitors. 1t was a big day for Mr.. w.
B. Dunning, whose master hand was every.
where to be seen. "The Hub" is an acqui-
sition that the city may we'll be proud Of
and the people will undoubtedly show their
appreciation of the enterprise.
The herald., 1896-03-17
AN OFFICIOUS POLICE OFFER
He Kicked Chinaman's Furniture About a
Rroke II

He Kicked a Chinaman's Furniture About and
Broke 1t
Police Officer E. r. Henderson, on Sat-
urday last, visited the store of Tuck Sing &
Co.. in Chinatown. and disappointed at not
being able to run full tilt against fan-tan
game, proceeded to break the chairs and
tables in the establishment.
The manager of the mercantile business
is Cop Sang, an old and quite pious look
ing Celestial, who was very much shocked
at seeing his goods thus kicked ruthlessly
into metaphorical cooked hat. He visit
ed the district attorneys office yesterday
and was made happy by getting COM
plant drawn up, which he took down to
the police court.
Meantime Officer Henderson is going to
"walk the carpet" before the police COM
missioners on another matter.
The herald., 1896-03-17
State Sanitary Convention

The State Sanitary Convention of Cali
fornia is to be held in this city. April
Goth, at the Y.M.C.A. auditorium. The
convention is held under the auspices of
the state board OF health, of which DR.. J..
H. Davisson of this city is president. The
program, which is now being prepared by
DIR. Davisson, will include addresses and
papers from these men, and from promi-
nent educators as we'll, a number of whom
DR.. Davisson is now in communication
with. The annual meeting of the state
Medical society will follow the sanitary
convention, beginning April 21st, in the
same place.
The herald., 1896-03-17
A RepIevin Suit to Recover Value for q Quan.
tity Of Piping

A RepIevin Suit to Recover Value for q Quan.
tty Of Piping
In the case of F. Marek vs. ]. M. Blanch-
ard, a suit on appeal from the Justices
court tried yesterday in department. three,
before Judge Van Dyke, verdict was re-
turned for the plaintiff in the sum of 1928.
An argument had been made by the
parties by virtue of which the plaintiff was
to purchase fifty-three acres of land, pro-
vided the water supply was good and
sufficient. The latter took the land and
laid a quantity of piping for irrigation pur-
poses only to find the wafer supply wholly
insufficient. He demanded an annullment
of the agreement and that the piping. or
$3.50 it's money equivalent, be returned to
him. The defendants refused to return
the piping, hence the suit to recover.
The herald., 1896-03-17
ORDERED DISCHARGED

Got Into Trouble on Shipboard While Drink.
ing Wine
August johnson, who went aboard vessel
at San Pedro and got into trouble with the
sailors, had his case dismissed yesterday
when his case was called. A letter had
been received from P. H. Withers, the man
whom johnson was charged with having
assaulted, asking that the case be dismiss
ed, and on motion of Assistant District
Attorney Williams the court made an Or
der to that effect, the defendant being dis
charged.
The herald., 1896-03-17
TO PROTECT PATENT RIGHTS
An Apparatus for Pumping OIL Wells Now 4
Dispute

There was tiled yesterday in the United
States circuit court suit by George Allen
AGAINST the Baker Iron Works ct a.. The
complainant is the inventor of an appa-
ratus for pumping oil wells. and in March,
1895, letters of patent were issued o him,
and secured to him and his heirs for seven-
teen years the exclusive right to making,
using, and vending such apparatus.
The defendant corporation. it is alleged,
have made and sold many OF these con-
trivances. and the complainant asks hat
the court order an accounting. that the tor-
poration be restrained from further vida-
ton of his rights, and that the court asses
the damages petitioner has suffered ard
that the court increase the actual damage
80 assessed to sum equal to three time
the amount.
The herald., 1896-03-17
Gludness Comes

IGIith better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle eefforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated ,ondi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup Of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t lis therefore
all important, in order to get it's bene-
fetal effects, to note when You pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment Of good health.
and the system is regular, then laxa-
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most slzillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informede everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
reed and gives most general satisfaction.