davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Highest LeaveAing Strengh-Latet Report
R3&:a!!l! g! fsMassz RakiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

cool, strong and well-timed kicking of
Captain Pierce. He Outpunted Hall.
and made good gains at every attempt.
The redskins fought heroically to the
end, and the crowd. which was enthusi-
astically in favor of the natives"
cheered them heartily
KANSAS CITY. Nov 26.-The Kan
sas University eleven defeated the Mis-
souri, University team this afternoon by
a score Of 30 to 0. The day was warm,
and all morning it rained. The gridiron
was plastic with mud The players were
half buried most of the time. Between
10000 and 25,OOO people saw the game.
Missouri was overmatched from start to
finish, and the Kansas eleven won al
most as they pleased. During the game
Sinett, Tucker, Cooley and Branden Of
the Missourians had to be carried from
the field. Dowdell. Perry, Corrigan and
McAllister took their places. Kansas
made two touch downs, and Hester
kicked two goals in the first half and
three in the second. The Indian, Baine,
did the lions share of the work for the
Jayhawks and Shaw and Sinnett for the
Missourians
EVANSTON Gll.). Nov. 26.-Wiscon-
sin and Northwestern Universities
played a tie game Of football at Evan
ston to-day, the score being 6 to e. The
game was supposed to go a good ways
in settling the Western championship,
as the winner was to play the winner of
the Michigan Chicago game Although
the score was tie, the Evanston team
or1xr AL,
start. w. c. Hotchkiss, thirteen
year-old boy, was trampled under foot
during the last half, and had an arm
broken. The game was played in a
hard rain.
DENVER, Nov 26-The State Uni
versity of Boulder and the Denver Ath-
letic Club football teams contested for
supremacy this afternoon on gridirOn
covered with sleet and snow, and played
the game throughout in the teeth of a
driving snow and bitter cold northwest
wind. Score-First half, d. A. c. g.
Boulder 0; second half, D. A. c. 0,
Boulder 8.
ANNAPOLIS (Md), Nov. 26.-The
Naval Cadets were defeated to-day by
Lafayette by a score of Is to 6. The
middies scored in the first half and
their friends thought they would defeat
the Easton boys, but better all-round
work in the second half turned the tide
of victory.
AT Cincinnati-University of Cincin-
natl r. Center College of Kentucky 2.
AT Lafayette, Ind.-University of
Kentucky Q, University of Tennessee 80
At Atlanta-University of Georgia II,
Auburn 6.
At Fort Monroe, Va.-Hampton IS,
Baltimore City College o.
At Washington-Gallaud 10, Co.
lumbian s.
At Baltimore-Lehigh &c, Maryland
A. c. 0.
At Middleton, Conn-New Jersey A.
c. II, Wesleyan 0.
At Washington-Columb A c. 26,
Army Officers Fort Monroe g.
At Greencastle, Ind.-Depau -,
Miami g.
At Richmond, Va-Virginia 46, North
Carolina O.
At anapolis-University of Indian
apolis IA, Indiana, Pa, 0.
The record-union., 1896-11-27

Continued from First Page)
go's left side. Then Pingree went
through left tackle and guard for ten
yards, and Coley made seven more on
a double pass. The ball was then on
Chicago's twenty-two-yard line. A
tandem play included three more, and
the series of line plays took it to Chi
cago's Vineyard line. A touch down
seemed imminent, but Herschberger
punted out of danger. Michigan was
unable to score, and the half ended
with the ball near the center Of the
field.
Hogg kicked off to Herschberger in
the second half at 2:53 The latter
carried the ball back ten yards. and
then punted as he was about to be
tackled, completing wonderful play.
After about fifteen minutes play
Michigan was given the ball for hold
ing at Chicago's thirty yard line.
1t was getting dark, and a discussion
arose as to continuing. Play was re-
sumed after ten minutes, and the lights
were turned on after Michigan had
scored a touch down. Michigan gained
ten yards through the line on re-
volving wedge, and series of short
gfins carried the pigskin to the oppos-
ing two-yard line. Chicago held for
two downs, but on the third Hen
ninger was pushed over the line right
by the goal posts. Furbert kicked an
easy goal Score: Chicago Z, Michi-
gan 6.
There were twelve minutes yet to
play, and Michigan bent every energy
A short time after the kickoff the
visitors got the ball, and again began
hammering the left side of Chicago S
line for gains of from three to seven
yeards. The ball was thus worked to
Chicago's thirtyyard line, and re-
volving wedge gave ten more. Chicago
secured the ball on a tumble at its
twenty-yard line, and Michigan's
chances of victory were dashed.
The half ended with the ball in Chi
cago's possession on Michigan's forty
six-yard line. Final score: Chicago {,
Michigan 6.
Herschberger's goal from the field
was pronounced by Captain Villa and
Trainer Robinson of Michigan as the
greatest in the history Of football. The
line up:
Chicago-Firth, left end: Mortimer,
left tackle; Webb, left guard; Kava-
naugh, center; Tooker, right guard;
Roby, right tackle; Hamill, right end;
G. Clark, quarter back; Herschberger,
left half back; Gardner, full back.
Michisan-Farnham, left end; Villa,
left tackle; Carr, left guard; Wam-
backer, center; Bennett, right guard;
Henningers right tackle; Greenleaf,
right end; Ferbert, quarter back; Coy,
left half back; Hogg, full back.
Substitutes: Chicago-H. Clark, quar-
ter back: Michigan-Drumhelle
Referee, Cartwilliams. Umpire, f. M.
Gould.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Flower Festivals in England.
6O7 j STREET.

This year we are inclined to take our
pleasure fiorally. What with the carnival
at Trowbridge. opened by the duchess
of Beaufort; the fete at Ripcn, which
will linger long in the memory of its
youngest inha bitants; the floral carnival
at Rournemouth, held at Lady Sheliey,s
park at Boscombe, where some 1o.On
people attended, and this weeks car
nival al. Hastings, which is about as
pretty a show in the matter of floral
decorations as could we'll be imagined,
the whole town appears at a hrSt
glance to be transformed into flower
garden, in which amusements of all
kinds tc suit all tastes prevail, though
the rid.ous conduct of some Of the in
habitants spoiled the enjoyment. The
ladies had devoted good deal of time
and thought to the balconies, which, be-
side growing flowers, displayed the
most graceful festoons of natural bios
SONS. We are certainly improving in
the matter of florally decorated car
riages, which bear favorable contrast to
the dreams Of beauty which are to be
seen on the Riviera in the wlnter.--St.
James Gazette.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
ANOTHER CHICAGO VICTORY.
Boston Athletic Clubs Eleven De.
feated by a Score of II to E,

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Twenty-two ex-
hausted and bruised football players,
decorated with mud from head to foot.
walked off the Chicago Athletic Asso-
ciaticn field at o'clock this afternoon.
The Chicago team carried with it also
the honor of having won the fourth an
nual contest on the gridiron against the
Boston Athletic eleven. The home
team doubled the score made by the
overmatched visitors, the figures at the
close Of the game being II to 3. Bos-
tons players were too weak and slow
for the opposite aggregation of muscle
and running power.
heavy rain fell most of the time,
driven by a brisk wind, which was in
Chicago's favor in the first half, when
eight Of their twelve points were made.
Three men were disabled, Graham and
Butler of Boston and Choynard of Chi
cago, Graham having the ligaments of
his right leg broken. but there was no
dirty work done except by the mud
laden field.
The players were:
Boston-Horton, left end; Batter, left
tackle; Wilson, left guard: Russell
SdpldLuJ, center, CuIlZ, right SudTd, /,
Lemoyne, right tackle; Butler and Col
lamere, right end; Graham and Bruins,
quarter back; Bullard, right half back;
Fennessey, left half back; Curtis, full
back.
Chicago-Thompson (Captain), left
end; Beach, left tackle; Myers. left
guard; Paulman, center; Powers, right
guard; Remington, right tackle; Bae-
der, right end Mcdaniel. quarter back;
Choynard and Klunder, right half
back; Slater left half back; Draper, full
back.
cree, Victor Harding of Chicago. Touch
downs-Draper for Chicago 3. Billiard
for Boston l. Kicked goals-Curtis for
Boston. Score, T. to g.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Just as Good.

Il haven't had any peace Of mind at
ALL said Mr.. Lushly, "since my wife
got the bicycle craze
''She wants to ride, does she?"
mo; she wants me to ride She saws
she believes that a man who is out at
night is as safe if he's confronted with
the responsibility of getting a bicycle
back home as he is if he has signed the
pledge. e."-Washington Star.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
LOT 6-$5 IS.

Ladies' Fine Silk Plush Capes.
full ripple, extra wide sweep. high
storm collar, front and collar edged
with thibet fur, lined throughout
with fancy changeable silk; very
popular and stylish; sale price.
So 70.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
LOT 2-$8 IS to S14.

One hundred Ladies Sample
Jackets. new fall styles every one
of them. ali silk lined. tight fitting.
splendidly made garments; some
with collar and front etched with
fur and some with fine astrachan:
many of them are elegantly braided
--as fine lot of garments in blue,
navy and green as were ever shown
for So 10, S12 80 and S14.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
THE NoNpARE1L.
LOT 1-S7 25.

Ladies' Extra Fine Silk Plush
Capes. with high storm collar, front
and collars edged with thibet or
marten fur, full sweep cape. hand
somely embroidered with silk SOU
tache braid and Jets, lined through
out with fancy and changeable silk.
Price, 81 %.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
LOT 7-O8 cents.

A special buy in Ladies' Cashmere
Finished Fleece Lined Flannelette
Wrapper in dark stripes and figures
enables us to give you these stylish
cut and well made garments FOR
Csc each.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Wants It This Time.

Hand over and be quick about it,"
said the hold-up, as he put revolver
to the head of the belated man.
But you held me up last week and
didn't get anything" demonstrated the
victim.
We'll, hand over what 1 didn't get
then."-Detroit Free Press
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Progress.

Visitor-Well, Tommy. how are you
getting on at school?
Tommy (aged S)-First rate I amt
doing as we'll as some of the other boys.
though. l can stand on my head, but [
have to put my feet against the wall.
/ want to do it without being near the
wall at alI.-Punch
The record-union., 1896-11-27

A writer in the "Fortnightly Re-
view" says ''if the Prusian conscription
were applied in India, we should have
2,oOO,O0O regular soldiers actually in
barracks, with 100000 recruits coming
up every year-a force with which not
only Asia. but the world, might be SUBJ
dued"
The record-union., 1896-11-27
CORWIN'S MILLINERY .. S9EGiALi s! -: Il :s
6O7 j STREET. oo2ANNoo o2 NoEE MISS THIS
SPECIAL!

lowing account by Archbishop Alexan-
der of his final interview with DIR. Ben
son: May / be allowed to mention
something which happened under my
own roof on the morning when the Pri-
mate of all England left something
which will ever make to me holy and
haunted spot? The time was come to
say good-by. l had received heavy tid-
ings, and as I walked with him to the
carriage / asked him for his benedic-
ton. He laid his hand upon my head
and tenderly cheered me with the
Aaronic benediction: The Lord bless
thee and keep thee The while he
lifted UP his eyes and poured out some
words of prayer and pleading. AS
looked upon his earnest, hushed and
radiant face l instinctively understood
little better that wonderful effect of
prayer in the pattern of humapity-'As
He prayed the fashion OF His counten-
ance was changed Then rs if in the
Archishop's subtlety of gentleness he
would leave behind no possible impress
sion of superiority, he took my hand
and smilingly kissed the archiepiscopal
ring upon 1T, saying, I salute the an
cient See of Armagh"
The record-union., 1896-11-27
LOT S-S1 18.

Another special Wrapper pur-
chase gives you q heavy neecy.
warm F'lannelettc garment, late
style in handsome Persian designs.
principally stripe effects: a most ex-
cellent value. Sale price, 81 Is.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
LOT 3-$7 so.

Ladies' Black or Navy Blue Jack
cts. double breasted box fronts, high
storm collar, the correct style, and
very serviceable garments of bou-
Gle, beaver or kersey; some extra
sizes In this lot and any of them go
for 81 So
The record-union., 1896-11-27

establish its business
strength mark is compelled
H&EA the symtO
O1A Remember this trade mark, "SEAL
BRAND @ dnd % . of
COFFEE sagns F s ssfS % pao % ' % % Banquet given the cs
D. AgentfO
The record-union., 1896-11-27

The real dynamiter let's his bombs do
all the talking.-N. Y. Press.
The record-union., 1896-11-27

Too many people imagine that doing
things different from the way that
others find convenient Is necessarily
mark of geniuS.-Milwaukee Journal.
The record-union., 1896-11-27

A Pretty Story of Two Archbish0ps.
In a letter to the London Times"
the Archbishop of Dublin sends the fol-
The record-union., 1896-11-27
ON THE GRIDIRON
At EASTERN POINTS.

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1896-11-27
Voice OF THE PRESS.
Extracts From Editorial Expression Of
Journals
Of the State and the Coast on SUBJ
iects of Living and News
Interest.

Pomona Progress: A wellknown Po-
mona man said on Saturday that he had
effected more loans of money since the
election than during fully two months
prior to that time.
The record-union., 1896-11-27
LOT 4-S4 50.
LOT $50 IS.

Ladies Short Fur Capes, with
high storm collar, cape and collar
etched with chinchilla fur; also a
lot of plain electric seal collarettes,
all fancy silk lined, new and styl-
ish. Sale price, S6 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
epkW HAIR RESTORED YOUTHFUL COLOR
H0 ~ ~ b., HfALiu Covers bald sp sseIs
Ouu6o Hair Falling Scsp DISEASE Don s,alh skn
Best GROWER Dressing LAHSK soiILAs
HICKSS PLACE TO BE CLOSED.

Captain Chapman. the new commander or the
West Thirteth-s,. station received letter yester.
day from Charles Gerlach. proprietor OF the Ger
ZACH apartment house. In Twenty-seventh-st.. near
Sixth-ave. inclosing a petition signed by twenty
property-owners in the neghborhood calling his at
tention to the Tuxedo Hotel, kept by Alexander
Hicks which is directly opposite the Gerlach-. The
petition was a copy OF one sent to Captain Pickett
few DAYS before hts removal from the station. Il
set forth that the Tuxedo a place OF t-repute.
and the petitioners while complmenting ex-Capt'
ain Pickett on his action against the place. begged
CAPTAIN Chapman to abate the nuisance. on re-
cept Of the petition the Captain visited Hicks and
told him that he would have TO give up the hotel
at , a..
After an argument. Hicks said that. although his
lease of the property had a year 10 run. he would
do so and would be out Of the place by tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
The Fnbled Ginnt. Atlas,

Was said supported the world upon his shoulders
II So he must been decidedly muscular Individual
We can't all muscular but can enjoy fair mod
cum Of physical vgor H. when that blessing Is denied us
h, nature we supplement her deficit by an appeal to the
national tonic Hosteter's Stomach Bters which rein
states digestion upon basis remedies nervous
ness biousness constipation and overcomes rheu
matte and kidney troubles 1t also counteracts the poison
n, malaria in air water and recruits exhausted energy
when impaired by unusual bodily mental fatigue The
.aed innrn and convaesoent have moro potent and
thorough helper than Justly popular nvsoant with
. succsssfui record Of nearly half century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
IS THE SEA SERPENT DEAD AT LASTi

Tacoma correspondence OF TIE Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
The fishing schooner Wenomah arrived In port
last night. Included in her cargo was strange
item II being the vertebra of sea monsters skele-
ton, thrty-seven feet long which they founQ ON
the beach at Treasure Harbor. . !.
The captain says the skeleton resembles that OF
huge snake from the head to the tail. but ne
scarcely believes such monster snake ever livea
He is familiar with the skeletons OF the wnale
and the shark which he declares are nothing ike
tho one he found. The veytebra Is the shape OF Q
similar bone from the back Of salmon, only II 10
The popularity Of the thing Is that It has no small
bones attached. and is perfectly smooth being IN
skeleton too fresh. green and repalsive to take
aboard the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
FIGHT OVER ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

-ur ARvrRNE PLANT TAKEN OUT ~ "N'
r,,, Found THAT HIS MORTGAGE WAS NOl'''
,r.or. u,s a commotion az RoekawAy Beaoh Oh
,,.I,. right over the seizure and reiho'" u '"'
,,,,i, l,eht rlant from Arverne. TINS spr.hs Joh'
,,.,,f,.r,s ~ ozone Park, received from the low"
unarl ., Hempstead franchise ior inc "s"""3
=, ,ho beach from Nortons Point TO hocNa"HS
pa~,, Cor a term Of five years. John NJ 9eeley' 'n'
moor OF the Arverne Company. was IN oo'hpe
.,,,,, with him Williams agreed TO furnish sixty
49,, ,obts ~ the rate OF 500 a year. Williams "ds
,or,,.riv with the Ball Electric Light company OF
,Ion,,s,ead That concern alleged that 1t haa a
roor,r,ge OF Remington Nernam' the owner u
mo Arverne company. and transformer me NOR
,,,r, % Williams The property was sold to satisfy
a.. mortgage and was bought in by Williams re-
IN cnmulnv with half a dozen men, went 20 Al !
,ern. on Friday night. took out the dynamo anu
orr down forty-eiGh; lights ana wires: lhc7e w e
annoyed from the building IN MT. \crhaW : ~
scn,e Williams stored IN m in a mouse, hdt WITH
Nr Veruau heard OF 1t he hired some men; zap
rad no property and put II in the ArNelH" Hote'.
Vernam then told Williams the mortgage was no,
ro'i II was found that the Ban company mao
S,uo1 to file a renewal OF the mortgage Win me
Town clerk last year. which made wor'hesS.
When Williams found this out, ne otered 70 repay
ali damnf., he had done. and This was accepri.
Tho Nryerne company Will light the hoteis, WINE
the Williams company VIII NSht the st'ee'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
FACTS ~ IMPRESSIVE ARRAY.
THE SPEECH IN WHICH CHAIRMAN DiNGLEf IF
FECTUALIY DEMOLISHED COOKERY.

THE SPEECH IN WHICH CHAIRMAN DINGLEY EFF
FEcTuAlI.Y DEMOLISHED DocKERY.
washington. June ~ ,SpeciaD.-It Is seldom in
deed that one can find in three pages or any
other number OF pages. OF The Congressional Rec
ord" 50 much truth buttressed by facts that are
indisputable as may be found n to-days issue OF
that publication. under the caption, The changed
Condition OF the Countrywide Causes ana the
Remelv" This Is the title OF the speech that
Chairman Dngley. OF the Ways and Means Com
r,,.tee delivered in the House Of Representatives.
on Wednesday In reply to Mr.. Dockery, OF Mis-
souri, In the course Of his career In congress
Governor Dngley has delivered many strong ana
forclble and persuasive speeches on economic SUD-
,o,ts which have gained for him enviable
reputatloa as q statesman. but never unti last
"Wednesday was ne able to marshal such an over
whcln,ng and lmpregnable array Of facts In
eunnnrt Of the principles and policies which he
has always advocated since he first became mem
Der OF the House OF Representatives.
The speech surprised everybody-even men who
had known Mr.. Dingley lonsest-and II surprised
nobody more than the man who believed that the
Chairman OF the Ways and Means Committee was
destitute OF the power OF sarcasm or too gentle to
uss II II he did possess IT, who would have sup
posed that Dngley had ever heard OF Josh Billings
or read one of his sayings?' was the question his
friends asked one another in amaZement as ne
opened his speech with the remark that. as he
listened 10 DOckely, lie "''9 Va '''N f'''N
saving OF Josh Billings" that ut is better not 70
know so many things. than 10 know so many
things that amt so" That criticism OF the speech;
TO the preparation OF which the Missourian had
devoted weeks was as penetrating and merclless
as II was unexpected but II was fully justified by
the statements with which Representative Dinsley
supported H. 49,, ~, ,,,, ~
The limitation OF space at this time forb'ds pun
ucation OF even a summary OF this short speech, a
copv OF which ought to be placed in the hands OF
every intelligent voter long before Election Day.
II Is not too long to be read even by the busiest
man and it's candOr and truth will appeal to every
ore irrespective OF party who may study Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
NX|heatena for Breakfast ?

w Certainly. because there is no
Breakfast Food at all compared to it. It
can be cooked perfectly in one minute.
Think of that, We early riserS , You say
YOU want something more' Well ! What
say YOU to a two-mInute gridde cake, de-
licious and full of nouriShment' We have
it in our "AIl Ready" Summer Griddle-
cake Flour. Nothing equal to it on the
earth. Ready when the coffee bos! Both
of these marvellous foods are sold by
grocers at 25c. package, package lasting
a family of four or five one week. Health
Food Co., G. Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS REGATTA.
A SERIES OF SPECIAL RACES SAILED OVER THE

y
. SERIES OF SPECIAL RACES SAILED OVER THE
orADRANGULAR COURSE OFF BAY RIDGE
r,ec,al regatta was sailed yesterday by the At
,.,o Yacht club over the quadranguar club
- oes Raw Ridge for two sets OF trophies. First
- ,be Adams Cups and club prizes for yachts
.o,,ed II the club for which preliminary race
80. ot,ed on June G. These were won yesterday by
~ (,hoc,ow in the class for sloops and the step
,,, n the catboat class. But again there was
,,c,oor. and intense interest manifested in those
na srri,es of the sea- the ;hiry-footers, or whlch
y no,ah,e group was on hand. The race for the
-, .ards N the credit OF Bayard Thayers
Ali ebc was protested, however, by o. ~ Jen-
n,ngs's Mai for foung the IatteT "hen 'o",I'',e
.h. s.cord mark II was asserted that the Asahi IN
ro,,rd NC the buoy tried squeeze inside the NAL
ord hence the tears The protest VIII be cohNdered
~, ,h. co,or,,tee The wind was blowing good
sailing hreeze from the south- southeast ana the
&C., ,yas made at 2:55 o'clock the first leg being
-ah -, tho nor, tack the second before the wind
the third an easy reach. and the last peat 10
windward .,
The courses for the various classes were as loi-
lows: Thirty-footcrs and sloops-From startlns Inc
off the clubhouse 20 bell buoy, of Bay i'oso
,bapce 70 he'll buoy. n.a RODDln5's IsceI ~ 81
then 10 red buoy No. a. thence to the nnishng me
Xii buoys and siakebOats TO be LETT on the stdI
board hand. Distance four and haif miles sa'eu
three times: total, thirteen and a nail miles. -.
The CATS sailed from the same stdTunS me 70 ny
hell buoy off Bay Ridge; thence to red buoy No
thence 10 the finishing line Distance three diu q, %
half miles sailed three times; total. ten ana nan
miles - 49,, - to,,,, for tho
evening entertainment. which was In the hands OF
Diavoo The summaries effectually tell the story OF
the finish:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
GlddneSs Comes

WITH batter understa rr'-~ .Ne transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
ash before proper eforts-gentle efforts
s"'ant efforts-rightly directed There is CON-
WY IN the knowledge that many forms o.
.NAness are not due 10 any actual disease. but
py 10 constipated condition Of the system
~" the pleasant family laxative Syrup OF
90 promptly removes. That Is why 1t is the
~ remedy with millions Of families. and IS
s"here esteemed so highly by all who value
-. health. Its beneficial effects are due to the
,,,' 'hat 1t is the one remedy which promotes
o.. "ai Cleanliness. without facilitating the or
Ia. oh which 1t acts. 1t is therefore all impor-
~ IN order to get its Nenehc' % note
49,, you purchase. that you have the genuine
r,~ which is manufactured by the California
a,ssists.
sv,,. 49," the enjoyment of good health. and the
a.. regular. then laxative or other RENE
not needed II afflicted with any actual
sk,n,.', one may be commended to the most
H.. PHYSICIANS. but II in need of a laxative.
i.s..- 'hould have the best and with the we'll
a. everywhere Syrup OF Figs stands high
81 "a Is most largely used and gives most gen