davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

the body. and you are not doing it,"
las consequence" said the stomach, "we
are all being clogRet. poisoned and irritated.
am irritable and only half digest the food
they arc forcing into me. Here's the Liver
all clogged and torpid. the Lungs are half
choked up, we don't set half enough oxygen.
the Head is aching. the Nerves tinrline, ths
Back is aching, and tho poor Heart is slaboring
like sledge-hammer.
Even the joints and Muscles cry out with
"Eut we can't nelp it," said the Kidneys.
"Ne can't do impossibiities. We are sick and
weak ourselves and cannot do our work. OF
course, these poisons collect in the blood ane
irritaie and disease YOU. The moment we
stop work you feel IL. Your health slways did
and always will depend on our activity"
And just then an ordinary. svery-da COM
mon'sen doctor who knew his business was
called in and prescribed Dr. Hobbs sparagus
Kidney Pills.
The kidneys promptly responded and set
cheerfully TO work with renewed strength
and viRor; the Uric Acid. the waste products
of decay and Of fever, the ashes OF digestion.
and all the poisons and impurities in the blood
"well that's something like It," said the
Lungs.
"l'il pitch in and do my work now" said
what a relief" said the Liver and the
Heart, and the Joints and Muscles Joined the
chorus.
The quarrel was over IL was a happy fam
lily, working barmoniously once more.
This sounds like "A fairy story. but 10 isn't.
It's cold. hard, solid facts and common sense.
And you can prove it 10 your satisfaction at
any time for - cents.
Fifty cenis per box, from all druggists, or
noyu uv. enclose 10 cts. in stamps
UeHOOQS or silver direct 90 the
CpaTagus c.,.sgs MEbiSiSF 81 F;sosi,,.. so;,
AS r-SNSzEo. Interesting and In
rs<<sytkt4b.GS- structive Book on Kid
MdTeypilIs P;E P,IE;sIi.s Hss'iP Slss. snd Blood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Keith's Opera House.

crush CITY," the boom town burlesque,
and one OF the funniest farce comedies
ever written, amused house full OF
patrons at Keith's Opera House last even
ing and the popularity of the piece and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
gene-ucla Again.

An important document has been
brought to light upon the Venezuelan
question, namely, the text OF letter from
Lord Aberdeen, then British secretary for
foreign affairs. to NJ Fostiquc, who was
at that time the representative of Vene-
zuola at London. which was written at the
time the posts which had been set to mark
the Schom burgk line were removed i'm com.
pliance with the protest OF Venezuela
This letter will doubtless be given a con.
spicuous part in the forthcoming Blue
Book, rs 1t is known that the government
attached much Importance To it.
While it is admitted that in n letter
dated March 80, 1914, Lord Aberdeen
stated that in removing the posts Great
Britain had not ccded any rights, il was
contcnded that no document was i'm ex-
istence making any such contention at
the time Great Britain had ordered the re-
moyal, and that tho removal was tacit
admission that tho Schomburgk line was
wrong. Following is the letter, the au.
thenticity OF which is unquestionable:
FOREIGN OFFICE.
Jan. 81, lSl2. I
Tho undersigned. ctc has the honor e.
aoxn1wl -dru -pr.int of note addrrs.el tC
etc, representing the alarm and excitement
which have been created II. Venezuela on ac
count Of the marks fixed by Mr.. Schomburgk
st different points in his survey near the
mouth of the Orinoco. aud renewing his re-.
quest that her maicsty's government will
order the removal Of those marks.
The undersigned bcgs 60 inform NJ Fos.
tique in reply that. In order 20 meet the
wishes OF the government ~ Venezuela, her
---~-r--r-ff-- frrvtrrrtfuus
10 the governor of B-'ti.h ftuinna. directing
him % remove Pie pos which have been
placed by Mr. schonbnrss near the Orinoco
But the undersign,d feels 10 his duty TO dis.
tincily declare to NJ. Fo,tiquo that although
in or Ter % put an end 90 the apprehension
which appears g. prevail in Venezuela with
rugard % the object Of Mr. ochomburgk's sur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Westminster Theater.

Fred Riders new Night Owls Company
is at the Westminster Theater this week,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
AN ARGUMENT.
They ALMOST CAME TO BLOWS.
The TROUBLE SOON DlsCOv-
Erred AND EVERYTHING
NOW ALL RIGHT,

II was a quarrel
amongst the or
gans Of "a mans
body.
the man W as
sick. and his doc.
tors didn't know
what allied him or
how 10 cure him.
The Liver and
Lungs, the spleen.
the stomach and
the heart ell "pit-
ched into" tho
Kidneys.
"lt's your fault"
said the Liver.
"You nave certain
work TO do and YOU
don't do it. IL is
your place TO filter
all the poisons and
impurities out OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Providence Opera House.

|
here is no emotional actress upon the
erican stage at the present time su-
or TO Olga Nether~ole. She is not
Feet player, however, but a peculiarly
,resting one, endowed with many gifts
the histrionic art. She has achieved
arkable distinction while yet a young
nan, and shows a surprising degree OF
urity in Ter art,s before age has made
inroads in her personal attractions
$ is something out OF the usual course
vents and 1t msy be presumed she has
bed her high place on the stage by her
erior talent and intelligence.
iss Nethersole came 10 this country
eralded and unknown last season and
few months she has secured a fore
Ft position on the stage. Curiously
ugh the first real and substantial rec
ition of her merit was secured in this
at the Providence Opera House, where
played last evening in "Camille, 1.-THE
o play that introduced her Eere. Miss
hersole's season had been uuproflta BILE
u she came to Proyidence, and money
to be advanced by manager Morrow
ssist her manager to fulhn the engage
t. From the first performance of
mile to the final play at the end OF
week, Miss Nethersole's popularity
v. Dramatic reviewers from Bostos
e here to see her play and wrote
ces praising her FOR artistic work,
onsl charm and superior talent. As
ter OF record it may be interesting to
|e that on the SATURDAY of that deli2 hit
week for ell concerned the box re-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-28

Sn Der 8tua Socelpn berrl6t tpief
Der ununterbro6ens StiIe; Sspalb
unb 4nbrea limb abgereiit, tpenige
Sage fpdter foIgte ibnen &Iemens,
4ftrib Iebt aQetn nit benz Batter In
ben reiten Rdumen BEG einfamen
Stronbbuuiss.
6sinri9 Martlanb lit pprtfareer
als ie 5upor; er metbet fpgar bic &C.
feuf6aft feiner Sp9ter, al8 fiir9te er
bic 8eri4rung zines 9eIprddagssens
itanbes, benz er uuspeihen min. 4ftrih
empfinbet bas um 10 f3mersli6er. DC
fe beulertt, nis fe6r er fefbf untsr
hieism .3uitanb leibet; aber es liegt
IN fesnsm Defsn cine ebrfurdt8ebiez
tenbe Diirhe, bic ibr S6peigen aufz
erlegt. Was Nitrib g%egenpdrtig
fiibrte, tonnte ni6t 2eben eenunnt
tperben. lie fpartete; gu t6rem @rtpdz
den ON Worgen CAB bas ite9enoe &C.
fi6I Der Nngit ben InitoB: mas piro
beuts tommen. tpirb Der Sag enoli9
Die eriebnte Grtf9etbung 5rinsen2 -
um am Qbenb NIT miiben Qugen Der
btn9efeuf5ten Stunben gu gebenten,
tpel6e ben enblps ldnaen, fti1en Sag
Gbf9lofen. Sin entnerbenber gu
fanb, Der ale 9e9enItGnbe nm lie Der
fdrblos unb in grauem 2i6t erI9eiz
men lieB.
limb bod irrte fi6 @itrib.
!6einri4 Marflanb beoba9tete feline
So4ter Dbne ibr WiHen nit ben auz
gen Der jdrtli9ften 2iebe, bic er BON
Qnfang an gerube fir btefes &inb am
trnigften en1pfunben bate. Sbre 8ez
pegungen tparen matt uns ldfiig gez
porben, tpte aus innerer 9lei9giltigz
teit 6eraus, i6r Bid f9peift tbeilz
na6utslos unb Fer iiber 9inge, bic lie
fonft NIT benz ~lebensppnen Offer t6rer
feurigen Hatur ergrifFen. 9us unes
friBt an inn unb bp6rt fi9 tiefer, Bis
be eriten 9eoanfen Der S%elbitborz
tpiirfe ertpd6en; er tpirb Iatuanteno
ino fu6lt bic ltnbaGtbarteit Der Oduer
biefes 3~uItanbes. Nber ibr entgegenz
tommen, UNI nu93ueeben2 l1nmDg=
li9. Sbr S6peisen f9eint inn ben
gnti9lub Der @ntfaguns anaubeuten
unb fte 1T ftoI3 genug au ii%beripinben;
ss tpiree unDorTt4tig fein, bardn 81
rii6ren,
Bon Rorbert fa9 unb 60rte aftrib
rt9ts mebr; Of er duf Elm Sebensz
5ei6en bon ibr tpdrtste, Of err tie auf<
gegeben2 S9r tpar IS, afs o6 lie elm
SdYein ebne Gut unb Sonnsni9etn.
phne 9epiBbeit unb befretenbe Sbd=
ttgtett, tpetde Die Singabe hires gam
gen Selbft erforoerte, niat LANCER gu
ertrd9en perm0hte.
@s mar an Na9mittas, Mftrio Be-
fdno f9 in ibrem bebagliGen 53im=
ner. mo lie UNI bieie .3eit am liebiten
berpeilte; bon bier aus fab tie hurd
bic entlaubten 3tpeies bes partes ben
We9 am Saum bes 8uhenmalbss fi9
~binun5ieben Bis 5ur Martusei1e, ND
- CNfsM n -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
THE SEWER LITIGATION.

Judge Maxey Refused to Grant the Con-
tractors an Injunction Yesterday,
The injunction case Of the sewer
contractors against the city was
decided in favor Of the city, by
Judge Maxey yesterday afternoon.
The contractors had asked for an
order restraining the city from
paying out any portion of the
sewer fund, which was temporarily
granted by Judge Maxey at the
time. The city filed a demurrer
and also replied to the contractors
complaint. The argument in the
demurrer was closed yesterday,
and after hearing some evidence,
Judge Maxey denied the injunc-
ton.
Judge Maxey based his opinion
upon the contract between the con-
tractors and the city, which pro-
vides that II the work on the sew
ers is not proceeding at a rate to
insure the completion at such dates
90 AptSSECu III tuo SOb VI dCIt anu
also in the manner and with such
materials, ETC., the city shall have
the right to have the work done, to
employ additional men and expel
the contractors, and complete the
work at the sole charge and ex-
pense Of the contractors.
The court held that to grant the
injunction would be to deny the
city OF the right to require the con-
tractors to proceed with the work,
or to select the same in the event
the contractors failed to COM
ply, The court stated that
it would not restrain the city from
the work on the sewers, so impor-
tant to the people Of this city.
The contractors gave notice of
appeal, and requested the court to
grant restraining order pending
the appeal, but this was refused.
Counsel for complaints claimed
that the court ought to restrain the
fund for the benefit of the con-
tractors to which the court replied
that there might be no fund to the
credit of the contractors after the
city had completed the contract
and paid for it.
Judge Maxey this morning
granted plaintiffs motion for an
appeal to the United States Circuit
court Of appeals at New Orleans
and fixed the bond at $500, requir-
ing two good sureties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
San Jacinto Battle Arch.

Mr.. Atlee Ayres, the meritorious
young artist of this city, is the de-
signer of the San Jacinto floral
arch, which will be the "piece de
resistance" Of the Flower Battle
this year. The structure is to be
built in the conventional form of a
triumphal arch. It will be forty
feet wide, thirty feet high, four
feet broad. The six-foot faces at the
base will allow twenty eight feet
for the procession of carriages to
pass under it.
The back ground of the arch will
be white, the woodwork being
covered with white domestic,
columns OF roses at the base will
serve to support the arch, while the
frieze will have garlands Of
Marshal Neil roses.
The top and pedestal of the arch
will be covered with palms, and
the arch will be bordered by multi
colored incandescent lights. On
the pedestal will rest cross-cannon
and cross flags, and the corners
will hold immense urns of rare
ferns or palms.
1t is thought that the somewhat
humorous action Of the associa-
tion in legislating upon matters of
taste and tampering the inspira-
ton Of the artist by debating that
the structure shall arch Avenue d
will be considered and the arch
located at some vantage point on
the plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
The Belknsps Invited.

A telegram was received this
morning by the Belknap rifles from
Savannah, Ga, inviting them to
attend an interstate drill to be
held in that city in May. The
telegram states that three COM
panies will attend from Washing
ton and that the first prize will be
$4,000. The Galveston cup will
likely be put up and it is expected
that the st. Louis cup will also be
secured. The Belknaps expect to
attend and are drilling three times
a week. They will drill every
night after next week and expect
to go into barracks about May l.
1t Is expected that the Sesley
rifles, Of Galveston, will also at
tend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
More Telephone Service.

The line of the Gonzales Tele.
phone company is now within
three miles of this city. Mr.. j. H.
Benner, who has been in the city
in the interest of the new company
for some time past, left this morn
ing to meet the work.
The citizens have subscribed a.
bout $4,000 to this:enterprise, which
opens up a valuable territory to
San Antonio. The new company
will enter the town on the Bell
company's poles and will use the
latter's instruments and exchange.
By this means about 20 new towns
and cities are put in connection
with San Antonio.
The line will be in operation be-
fore May |.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
AN IRRIGATED FARM.
A Fruit and Nut Orchard Proposed Near
San Anton;o.

A Fruit and Nut Orchard Proposed Near
San Antonio,
Every day some Of the valuable
land along the San Antonio river is
being reclaimed and subjected to
irrigation. If farmers knew the
value Of irrigation, and proceeded
to realize upon it, they would soon
be better off than their traditional
and hereditary enemy, the bloated
bondholder.
The latest acquisition of this line
is plot of 30 acres on the river
near Mission Espsda, owned and
operated by Mr.. E. F. Glaze. A
reservoir has been scooped out on
the highest point of the land about
800 feet from, and 40 feet above,
the river. 1t is five feet deep and
and four feet above the level of the
land, rs by $50 feet inside and will
irrigate II acres at time.
Mr.. Glaze has put in a boiler en-
CINE and pump, which latter has a
capacity Of 10000 gallons per day.
The farm Is irrigated by means of
main and lateral bitches and in an
incredibly short while $4,000 cubic
feet Of water may be turned loose
on the land.
The season was for advance be-
fore this improvement was made
in the land by Mr.. Glaze, but he
hos haI tiYoa 70 YNlonf tuyn ooroe, In
soft-shen English walnut trees and
one acre in Japanese plums, to
which he will add ten acres in
fruits and nuts. Ten acres have
been planted in garden truck and
the rest in corn and sorghum. The
corn is already over a foot high.
The whole investment was 49,
500, and the receipts for this year
are expected to be about ST., 800, and
in few years the investment is
expected to pay 100 or 200 per cent.
Mr.. GlaZe's ultimate intention is
to plant the entire thirty-five acres
in nut and fruit trees. Last year
this same land was planted in
corn, and not 800 worth was
raised, through the lack of water.
The land also has about 100 magni-
ticent pecan trees on it.
In California, where irrigation is
used, walnuts are surebearing, and
an orchard 10 years of age seldom
yields less than 81, 800 to 81, 800 per
acre. They will grow here just as
well as there.
The possibilities of irrigation in
and around San Antonio are in
finite. Doubtless many others
will soon follow the example set
by Mr.. Glaze.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
g[IlsllslSIs!sllslHH[SlIAIl

which were about ten or twelve,
but was unwilling to divide with
all the members. About ten OBJ.
lectors went over to O'NeaPs side,
but the eleventh, whew! She
wouldn't unless he would share
with all the members which were
about fifty, O'Neal wouldn't agree,
hence the suit. The Hannah
Mills. Heskin faction were victori-
Gus, but the president was on the
ONearStarnes side and still
claimed the chair, and tried to rule
out all but seven of the Mills
Heskin side before they would
elect any officers, last night, which
caused about thirty members to
bolt.
Bro. Haywood wanted the, meet
ing opened with prayer according
to the bylaws, but Sister Selby OBJ
Jected to praying over any I'M
recognized members, so the Lord
failed to come down and bless the
meeting, for, be it whispered, they
had ID Of q time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
The Browns Have Walk Over.

The Bronchos played like a lot
OF wooden men yesterday. They
couldn't hit and they couldn't
field. The Browns made monkeys
OF them and showed them that
they have to learn a great deal be-
fore they can play in fast com pany.
AS stated in the LIGHT yesterday,
there are some weak spots on the
team, and unless they improve, che
Bronchos will occupy the Mission
aries berth. About 200 people saw
the game yesterday, which was
won by st. Louis by a score OF Is
to 5.
Next Sunday and Monday
"Uncle" Anson's Chicago team
will play here. This team is
stronger than st. Louis, but Man.
ager Brophey promises that his
hoys will make a better showing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
Climb Election.

The Gilt Edge Social club met
last night and arrangements were
completed for the ball at Mission
garden Saturday night. The fol-
lowing were admitted as members
of the club: Misses A. Schilinger
and l.. Wilke, Messrs. Ed. Wilkens
and o. Barring.
Mr.. III. Wilke was reelected pres
ident, Mr.. w. Oppermsnn elected
vice-president, Mr.. George Eitt re-
elected secretary and Miss l.. Brad
ford treasurer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
Church Meetings.

The reorganized church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints will
hold regular meetings every Sun
day at IL a. m. and Sp. m. In the
Shseier & Braden hall, 125 West
Commerce street, near the bridge.
Subject for Sunday morning /:
"History of the Saints Church Cir
cumstances of its Organization"
At s p. m. subject: "The Belief,
Practice and Claims OF the Church"
Elder H. P. Curtis, OF Wisconsin,
will be the speaker. All are in
vited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
OOLORED TURMOIL.
Result of Long Standing Benevolent
Order Quarrel and Disagreement.

Result of Long Standing Benevolent
Order Quarrel and Disagreement.
Contributed to the LIGHT.
Andrew Spencer, marshal; j. A.
Howard, chaplain; trustees, Jas.
Heskin, Clabe McClain, A. Spencer.
The above is the finale of a law
suit that has been pending in the
courts for the past three years
involving the Park and Hall
association (colored) and two
factions of the Sons and Daughters
OF Zion. This society, which was
about twelve years ago, the leading
colored benevolent society in the
city, purchased piece Of property
located on the corner of Crockett
and Chestnut streets, and erected a
hall thereon, and not having
enough cash on hand to pay for the
erection Of the building, decided to
rent the hall out a while. Henry
O'Neal, one OF the trustees, offered
to lease the property, and did, he
(ONeaD to receive all over the
amount be had leased for. Mr..
ONeal rented it out to several
parties, finally to saloon man.
This caused the society to have no
place to meet. They all being old
people and good Christians said
and allowed Mr.. O'Neal to
renting the place, the So
ciety falling to pieces mean " lille.
Mr.. ONeal rented it some seven or
eight years, and then offered to sell
1t to the Park and Hall association
which aroused all of the sleeping
mem bers, who came up and clam
ored for an equal division or no
sale. Mr.. O'Neal was willing to
pacify all Of the greatest kickers,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
Live Stock Market.

UNION STOCK YARDS, April g.
The market today is dull; supply
fair, class good.
San Antonio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
shipping beeves, 1886 to $3.50;
fair beeves, So to 1926; choice
cows, $2.lO to 1925; medium cows,
Sl.75 to So; choice yearlings, 50
to 1925; choice calves, 1915 to So /;
muttons, $2.40 to 1915; hogs,
$3.50 to $40; goats, 75s to $3.50
each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
A Mississippi Capitalist.

Mr.. III. r. Moore, capitalist
from Okalona, Miss, is in the city
stopping at the Menger. Mr..
Moore has brought his wife here on
account of her health, and as his
residence here will probably be per-
manent, he is seeking location for
business. Mr.. Moore is OF the
opinion that hundreds OF persons
would be looking for investments
in San Antonio, IL the accomoda-
tions were such as to induce them
to remain here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
Holy Thursday.

Interesting ceremonies were held
at a number of the Catholic
churches this morning. At
the cathedral was celebrated
the ceremony of the bless
ing of the oils, mass in re-
membrance of the Last Supper,
and the reposition of the Blessed
Sacrament. This afternoon at
o'clock the Tenebrae will be
chanted and the washing of feet
celebrated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
Presiding Elder Coming.

English services will be held at
the South blackberry street M. E.
church, Saturday evening at s
o'clock. Also Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The Presiding Elder w.
j. Bassett will be present and
preach both hours.
A business meeting of the church
will be held Monday evening at 8
o'clock. All members are desired
to be present.
The Lords supper will be adj
ministered Sunday afternoon:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
Died.

Mrs. Louise Doucette, the wife OF
A. b. Doucette, Of Beaumont, Tex,
died this morning, at 222 Omaha
street, this city. Her remains will
be shipped to Beaumont, via South
ern Pacific, tonight for interment.
Mrs. Doucette has been living in
our city about year, and had
many warm friends who Will be
panied to learn OF her death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
WARNING.

All persons are warned not to
trade for or cash, the following
checks, Of date March 31st: w.
H. Bitter, $3.50; E. ]. Fisher,
1919; w. 81. Mitchell, $45 Is; on
San Antonio National bank, same
having been lost. 4 2 lt3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
A Light Record.

The marriage record for March
was very light, only SO licenses be-
ing issued, while sixty were issued
during the preceding month. The
month Of March was also light in
divorce suits, only eight being
filed,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
LOST

A small tan leather pocket book
containing silver and currency,
between Southern hotel and Wolf
sons store. A suitable reward will
be paid for returning same to
southern hotel. AZ It.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-02
GladneSS Comes

w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-pleasante 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 condi-
ton 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. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction