davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
rIAGNOLTA
POULTRY FARM


Will sell you stock or eggs for
Matching Buff Cochins, Light
Brahma, Barred and White Ply
mouth Rocks, Silver l.. Wyan-
dotte, Black Minorcas, s. G.
Brown and White Leghorn, c. /.
Games. and Pit sGames. Our
stock is Of the best. Money mas
not been spared in securing
breeding birds that are not only
high class specimens individual
ly, but birds from a line of rich
prize blood. We not only aim
to; but do keep the best, and un-
doubtedly no breeder of these
varieties owns and has yarded as
complete a collection as is now
on this farm, and from which we
are offering you both stock and
eggs at living prices-to make
room for 2, 600 young birds. Will
sell part of our choice breeders.
A. e. SMITH, rlsnsger, W. BAILEY. Pro-.
nAcNoLIA, riSs.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16

ner healthy sisters enio~ themselves Shc
may oe naturally beautiful, naturally attTac
tive, naturally interesting and animated
and witty, but the demon II iil.health Il
gnawing at the very vitais Of her womaply
nature, and she soon becomes a withefed
wall flower III comparison with ner brighter
and more healthy sisters Dr. Pierce Is
havorite Prescription is wonderful uedi.
cine for women who suffer IN this way. n
acts directly ON the delicate and important
organs concerned in wifehood and mother.
mood. Il tones and builds up the shattered
nerves. Il restores the glow Of health "a
the pallid cheek II gives springiness and
trip 70 the carriage, II makes the ewes
sparkle with returning vivacity Ii imparts
animation 70 the mien and gestures. The
ian that long lay lis,less and idle in the Ian
OF an invalid again speaks the cloouent
Language of healthy. happy wsman
thousands Of women have testified 10 The
marvellous merits of this wonderful medi.
cine
For several years suffered with proians,v.
OF the uterus" " writes Miss A Lee sehuStef ~
Box 2, Rodney, Jefferson Co, Miss our fam.
hy physician treated me for kidney trouble aud
everything else hut the right thing / rev
worse and worse. My BODY was ernaelstcS
henus and feet clammy and cold stomach weak
Win great palpitaton Of the heart l wouid
suffer with nausea all night began taxing
Your Favorte Prescription and began 10 i'm,
prove right away. / have taken three bottles
aud now ! am very nearly well aud am very
happy and thankful to YOU
Keep your head up and your bowels omen
The Golden Medical Discovery y will put
sleel ~ your backbone. aud DR. picrce's
F7easant Fellets Will cure constipation.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To his Excellency, A. ]. McLaurin,
Governor:
We, the undersigned citizens of Law
renee county, State of Mississippi, re-
spectfully represent that at the August
term 1897, OF the Pike county Circuit
court, Francis Rushing, Of Lawrence
county, was tried on a charge of mur-
der and convictedEof Manslaughter. and
sentenced to imprisonment in the State
penitentiary, for term Of fifteen years.
Rushing shot and killed one S. D. My
ers Of said Lawrence county, and the
cause was removed to the county OF
Pike on change OF venue. Petitioners
are advised and believe that there are
many extenuating circumstances in fa-
yor OF Rushing, and are now further
advised that his health is so impaired
as to make his final recovery doubtful.
We think, therefore, that under the cir
cumstances, said Rushing has been suf-
ficiently punished and we humbly ask
you to grant him a full pardon for his
offense. Respectfully.
ISAAC NEWTON, (and others. }
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
MRS. DAVID ULMER.

The death OF Mrs. Sophia Ul-
mer, which occurred Saturday,
August 10, 1899, at the home oi
her husband, Mr.. David Ulmer,
in Chatawa, removes from life a
noble, Christian woman, whose
whole life was spent in doing
good.
Mrs. Ulmer was a native OF
New Orleans, but had spent the
most Of her life in this county,
where she formed large circle
of acquaintances, and was held
IN the highest esteem by all who
knew her.
AT the time of her death she
was 66 years and 8 months OLD
She married Mr.. David Ulmer 81
years ago, aud reared a family
OF six sons and two daughters.
Three of the sons preceded her 10
the grave. The other three, w +.
W., Fred and John, and the two
daughters, Mrs. G.. f. Pitts ana
Mrs. A. w. Stevens, together
with her husband and grand
daughter, were with her during
her last illness, and did all they
could to alleviate her sufferings.
She had been troubled with a
disease OF the heart for several
years, and it was that that caus-
ed her death. She was devout
Christian and the knowledge OF
the fact that she was afflicted
with an incurable disease, did
not disturb her. To her fami v
and friends she expressed her.
self as being ready to 90 when
the summons came, and died, as
sne had lived, trusting IN Jesus.
The remains were placed in an
elegant metallic casket and
brought here Sunday afternoon
followed by long procession.
The funeral service took place
III the Presbyterian church. and
was conducted by the Rev. J. c..
Graham, of Summit, assisted by
Rev. w. H. Perkins, the pastor.
The building was CROW ded and
many were unable to find even
standing room. The songs, and
prayer and discourses of the min
listers, were appropriate and i'm
pressiye. A heavy rain kept the
audience in doors some time af-
ter the service was concluded
and when it was over the pail
bearers, DR.. w. M. Wroten, Dr.
A. P. Sparkman, w. G. Vaupht,
John Hough, H. Hall, and c..
d. Miller, conveyed the casket
to the hearse, and long process
sion followed it to the cemetery,
where all that was mortal of the
devoted wife, fond mother low
ing grandmother, and sincere
friend was laid to rest.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all who knew the de-
ceased, for surely to know, was
to love her.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
PETITION FoR PARDON

To the Hon. A. j. McLaurin, Governor
Of the State Of Mississippi:
We the undersigned most respectfully
request your h.xcellency TO grant par
don unto Fannie Brooks, who was con-
yicted of the crime Of manslaughter on
the 18th day Of September, 1897, IN the
Circuit Court Of Pike County, Miss,
and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary Of said State:
We assign the following reasons for
granting the pardon, towit:
tl) Extremely good and efficient con-
duct as a prisoner.
% The need Of the prisoners help
less little children OF their mother's care.
JOHN M. CUMMINGS, Sgt,
PERCY r. QuiN.
N. +. BALL, AND
MANY OTHERS.
Aug 2-iw.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.

The State OF Mississippi to Ruddock
Cypress Co:
An attachment al the suit of McComb
City Cold Storage Company against
your estate for Two Hundred and Sixty
Eight 20-l0O Dollars, returnable before
the Circuit Court of Pike county, at
Magnolia, Mississippi, has been execu-
ted, and is now pending in said court;
and unless you appear before said court
on the 4th Monday in August, A. ID.
lS90, and plead to said action, Judgment
will be entered, and the estate attached
will be sold.
A. P. SPARKMAs, Clerk.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16

The proposition to make the
Philippines penal colony will
doubtless meet with the approval
of Gen. Otis, as it will place at
his disposal a select class of
housebreakers, safe blowers,
etc. to assist him in breaking
his way in. which at present he
seems unable to do.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16

service was concluded just before
the rain began.
Mrs. Shelton was the only
child Of Mr.. 4. NJ. Cook. Her
mother died when she was quite
small. As socn as she was large
enough she kept house for her
father, and the two became all
most inseparable. When but a
girl, she gave her heart To God
and united with the NJ. Il. church.
South, at Muddy Springs. where
she remained a consistent mem.
Der until her life's work was
ended.
On November 20. 1898, she was
united in marriage to Mr.. w. T.
Shelton, a salesman employed bv
T. G. Simmons & CO., and lived
in town until twelve days before
her death, when she returned to
the old home she loved SO we'll
Her husband, father, cousin. and
other beloved ones were constant
attendants at her bedside, and.
with her skillful physician, did
all that was possible for human
hands to do to alleviate her suf-
ferings, and restore her to health:
but their efforts we're ia vain, and
1t 2 O'Clock last Saturday after
noon she passed away, and is
now at rest in heaven.
To the bereaved father, hus-
band and other relatives we ten
der sincere sympathy.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16

DR.. W. A. Mckeehan, a grad
uate Of the American School of
Osteopathy, Of Kirksville, Mo-. ],
who has been doing a general
practice in in New Orleans, for
some time, is contemplating di-
viding his time with this place.
He will te here today, tWednes-
day. to visit his patients, and
should he establish office days
here, the same will be made
known through this paper. He
i well qualified to practice Oste-
opathy, and successfully treats
all diseases that are regarded as
durable by any Of the schools Of
healing.
Mr.. W. w. Bradshaw, a pro
fessional stenographer OF Summit
writes that he will open a school
in short hand here ii he can Sc
cure enough pupils to justify him
in coming down three times d
week. All who wish to learn
should leave their names at this
office.
We have received letter from
Mr.. 9. H. Afford, in which he
says he is well pleased with the
work assigned to him in the treas.
ury department at Washington.
Those OF his friends who may de-
sire to write him, should address
him at 626 street, N. w.
DR.. W. A. McKeehan, ID. o.,
Of New Orleans, was called here
to treat Miss Adah Gill, who has
continued fever. He came FRI
day night and returned Sunday
evening, leaving his patient on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. j. A. Johnson sold bale
Of cotton here Thursday, and so
did Mr.. q. t. Travis, making four
bales sold in this market on the
day the first bale of new cotton
was received.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
Magnolia, august IS, 1885,
LOCAL. ~ E-VV 8

Mr.. James Ny Cepes, Of Chat
ava, was in town Monday.
Go 10 W. +. Dolli s t, r fish on
Friday and ahd Sa'u day.
Mr.. Jame Johnson went out to
Topisaw Camp meeting Sunda. !.
Rev. j. A. B. Jones. is as
sisting in camp m citing at Top
saw.
Mr.. James E. Lee, OF Huron,
brought TWO bales of new cotton
to town Monday.
Mr.. Lucian E. Schiling, of
Gillsburg, was recent visitor TO
friends here.
Mr.. I. w. hampton, of Kent
wood, was attending 10 business
here Monday.
Mr.. w. G. vaught departed for
Topisaw Tuesday, 10 atte n d
camp meeting.
For nice fresh Concord grapes
right from the vineyard twice a
week, 90 to w. r. Dorm.
The State Democratic Conven-
ton will meet in jackson, We'd
nesday BIRD inst.
Rev. W. Fl. Perkins is now
confined to ms room, but hopes
to be ut soon,
There was a heavy rain SUM-
day afternoon. and Sunday night,
ard good shower Monday.
Rev. j. W. Chambers, presi-
dent OF Whitworth College, is
spending the day here.
Mr.. I.,Bloom and family have
returned from pleasant visit to
relatives in Copiah county.
Mr.. J. E. Wolfe has returned
from Bastrop lsaving Mrs. Wolfe
to visit relatives.
Hon. c.. v. Ratcliff, a promi-
nent young lawyer Of Summit,
was here Monday, on legal bus
mess.
Mr.. Sam Abrahm and wife,
have moved to DR.. Wroten res
idenee, formerly occupied by Mr..
Shelton.
Trustees OF public schools are
cordially invited to attend the nor
NAL next Wednesday. See no.
tice elsewhere.
We regret to learn that Mrs. j.
A. Turner is confined to her bed
with fever, and hope to hear of
her early recovery.
Mrs. Afford has been quite sick
at the home of her brother, Mr..
N. E. Ball, for several days, but
is much better now.
Church conference in Metho-
dist church next Sunday, after
morning services by the pastor.
Each member earnestly request
ed to be present.
Mr.. John T, Walker, spent a
few hours here Sunday with his
sister. Miss Mamie Walker. He
is doing a large life insurance
business in north Mississippi.
Prof. j. ]. Lee, county super
intendent of education, has been
critically i'll for several days at
his home two miles east Of town.
We hope to record his recovery
eccn.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
The State Of Mississippi to Costello &

The State Of Mississippi to Costello &
Burke:
An attachment at the suit of the
Weir Frog Company against your es-
tate for Three Thousand Four Hundred
and SixtY-three 8O-i00 Dollars, return
able before the Circuit Court OF Pike
county, at Magnolia, Mississippi, has
been executed, and ia now pending in
said court; and unless you appear be-
fore said court on the 4th Monday OF
August, a. ID. 1893, and plead to said
action, Judgment will be entered, and
the estate attached will be sold.
A. p. SPARKMAN, Clerk.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16

Secretary of War Root has in
augurated his career by REIN
vesting Inspector General Breck-
inridge with authority which he
was shorn of by the action of
Alger. Gen. Miles is once more
in close touch with all military
plans and movements.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the
post office at Magnolia, Aug. 16:
Miss Frances Gardner.
Postal Cards--Mrs. s. r. Rich
ards and Mrs. NJ. L. Taylor.
S. X. TRAVIS, P. M.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
DR. A. S SMITH,
dentist.
MAGNOLIA, MISS.

Office in the Elliott Brick Building.
A varied and exclusive practice of
more than twenty years enables me to
practice methods most efficient in saw
ing the natural teeth. Artificial teeth
Q aspecialty. Office days: Thursdays
Fri lays and Saturdays. Aprf2-94
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
mamn k5ayg.1 te.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
CAfRfs NOnTu lphtfyN

GOING NORTH DAILY
No. "a, ExpRzsS-
Leaves New Orleans 700 a. N.
Arrives at.NIagnolia - 1907 a. m.
Arrives at Jackson - i2:4T p. N.
No. 2, Fast Mai
Leaves New Orleans 500 D. m.
Arrives at Magnolia, 1884 D. m.
Arrives at Jackson. i:l3 a. m.
No. 4, Chicago Limited
Leaves New Orleans. 900 a m.
Arrives al Magnolia e II go a. m.
Arrives at Jackson. 1'50 p. m
ooyaa SOUTH tDAnYl
No. /, Fast Mail
Leaves jackson .... - 2:27 a. m.
Arrives at Magnolia $500 4. m.
Arrives ut y. Orleans 7.35 a. m.
No. 3, Chicago lin ted
Leaves jaekson, 80 2:55 .. m.
Arrives at Magnolia $3.50 D. m.
Arrives at n. Orleans 7:45 p. m.
No. 90, Express
Leaves Jackson .....-.. $3.50 p. m.
Arrives at Magnolia 6:38 D. m.
Arrives al n. Orleans i0:U0p. m.
Nos. and . do not stop at flag sta
tions. Nos. 81 and "a stop at all stations.
Trains Nos. A and with vestibule cars)
stop only at Hammond, MeComb City,
BrookhaSen, iiaslehurst, Crystal Springs
Jackson, and Canton.
Trains both ways make close counec-
tions with all the l. G.. branch roads.
W. w. YoUNd, Local Agent.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
y TreatpeDt That Curos C,pcer
We Plaster 40 Paste .So CtHg, W. Fcfsnfi0a Eroas
BstSlacsS, No Danger, 80 Failure and
40 Pay TRleaS Cured

M surgeons knife and burning Plaster the horrible crude methods
advent q Pr Registers New Anpc
ey works medical
GERS uno oe aud Fstla certainly
e attending the qnk and ignorant
vel defined without prove
pant
hne study q agnan diseases
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-08-16
Een)a1e Diseases.

pr Register holds gold leading for proficiency
diseases q women and for the past practice
sufferers his discoveries OF
que 10 the great increase Of
equipped santarum employed street, where hs entire
@ devoted 70 female sufferers and malignant diseases
eae peculiar 70 women malignant
se statement q your case and ge honest opinion
made home
E9R. ROWLAND REGES7 ER
loo courf street ue,,,nsa r.,n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
PRESBYTERiANS MEET,
PAN-PRESBYTERIA COMMISSION
DELEGATES IN RICHMOND.
(SDecioi RI Niro;Di,pDuot

Richmond. Va. April ia number
of the delegates to the Pan-Presbyter-
ian Commission. which meets here to-
morrow, arrived to-day and are stop
ping at the Jefferson. Tomorrow at II
o'clock the meeting will be opened in
the First Presbyterian Church. There
will be a discussion on the "Desidera
ia of Presbyterian Church History"
At p. m. the delegates will be given
a drive about the city and suburbs, and
n complimentary banquet will be ten
| dered the guests at 5:45 o'clock at the
Jefferson Hotel, in the ball room.
| Among the speakers will be Rev. Don
aid Tage Mckay. d. D., of New York;
| Gen. Ralph Z. Prime. Of Yonkers, N.
| y; Rev. A. S. Wallace, D. D., OF Penn
| sylvania, and Rev. b. 3. Fullerton, d.
| D., of ST. Louis.
| AT o'clock tomorrow night in the
First Presbyterian Church n big mass
| meeting VIII be held to be presided
over by Rev. DR.. Coren. OF Toronto. and
Gov. j. Hoge Tyler. At this meeting
there will be addresses by Rev. VIM. H.
Roberts, d. D.. LII. D., of Philadelphia,
on The Presbyterian Alliance" by
| Rev. Principal D. Fl. McVicar, D. D.,
LII. D., of Montreal Canada, on 1.-The
| Ireland and Their American Daugh-
ters;" by Rev. d. ]. Burrell. u. D.,
of New York. on THE Reformed Dutch
Church of Holland and America" by
Rev. j. 1. Good, ID. D.. of Reading Pa,
on THE Reformed Churches of Ger
many and the United States of Amer
lea" The chairman of the Western
section of the PanPresbyterian Com
| mission is Rev. Principal William Ca
ven. ID. D.. Ill. D.. president of Knox
College. Toronto. Canada. Rev. VIM
Henry Roberts, D. D.. IL. D.. of Phil
idelphia. Pa. and Rev. DIR. George +.
Pentecost. formerly of London, now of
Yonkers. n. Y, one of the most elo-
quent pulpit orators in the Northern
Presbyterian Church, preached at the
First Presbyterian tonight 10 an i'm
menSe audience.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
WHO INVENTED THE MARINE
STEAM ENGINE?
CIV. Clark Russell. in April Pail Mall
MlCaZine)

The invention of the marine steam
engine has Il vast number of claimants
one looks around the crowd bewildered.
If l may. with the utmost modesty.
the first man to give practical and
useful form to the idea of driving a
wooden hull by steam machinery was
Symington. who. in 1901, fitted UP a
steamboat at the instance of Lord Dun
das Tor the Forth and Clyde Canal
company. She towed two vessels of an
aggregate burden of Il hundred and
forty tons, at the rate of three miles
and a quarter per hour. in the teeth of
a strong breeze. Justice should be done
to John Fitch, however an American.
VINO so early as 1884. had obtained
rights to run steamboats, on the waters
Oh Virginia and Maryland. His partner
was one Rumsey. Afterwards the
states OF pennsylvania and New York
granted Fitch exclusive rights in the
use or their waters. His boat was of
nine tons. and his engine drove her five
miles an hour. He failed for want of
money and died by his own hands in
i.?e. ono who knew him says he could
thlnk or nothing but his steamboat and
ne fell into rags and broken boots
through wandering about talking of
her. The same authority saws that he
met him ut the house of Il boat build
CT, man named Wilson, with whom
was associated his blacksmith Peter
brown. where. after indulging himself
for some time in his never failing tonic
or deep excitement, he concluded with
these memorable words: well, gentle
men, though I shall not Iive-to see the
time. YOU will when steamboats, will
be preferred to all other means of con-
Veyance, and especially for passengers:
ana they VIII be particularly useful in
the navigation of the river Misgissinpi.
He then retired; on which Brown. turn
ing to Wilson. exclaimed in n tone OF
deep sympathy. Poor fellow, what n
| pity he is crazy!"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
Lossc. and Gains of,hcrur,

It is cstlma ted that as much as between
S2oo.ot'.cco and s25o,oo0oO0 is lost yearly on
the turf. Australia is the largest loser
NO less than Sl00.Goo.00o changes hands
there yearly. If the money could be es-
timated which miserable people every
where spend In vain cndcavor to get
above mentioned sums. Hostetter's
stomach Bitters has cured hundreds of
pepole who had spent small fortunes
trying to cure something they didn't have
They thought the trouble was with the
liver. or the kidneys or the head when
root OF the evil lay in n disordered stom-
ach The Filters strengthens weak stom-
achs, and thus cures well as prevents
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
liver and kidney ailments. which Indicate
an ovcrworked or abused stomach IT is
the only medicine to take in the spring
clans f''' -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

merly pastor Of the Suffolk Baptist
Church, was here to-day. He was going
home from Washington, n. c., where
ne mad been engaged in evangelistic
work.
The Messrs. Cobb are progressing
with their characteristic energy to-
wards the completion of their new
knitting plant.
Schooner Charles Trickey. Parson,
cleared to-day for Boston with lumber
from A. b. Cramer's mills.
MISS Mary Sue Smith has finished n
visit TO Mrs. 1. o. Hill and gone to
her home in Somerton.
Mr.. David w. Howell and Mrs. Matte
Lawrence were married An the county
to-day. The bride was q daughter OF
Neverson Howell
Mrs NJ. WEIGH and daughter, May, of
Lynn. Mass, are visiting Mrs. Welch's
mother, Mrs. A. c. Shaw, in Suffolk.
The girls who will be blackface ar
tistes in the old vets benefit show are
asked to come together tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock with Miss Margaret
Delk.
Miss Kate Elise Bilisoly, concluding
visit to Miss Minnie Brothers. has
returned to her home. in Portsmouth.
The Phoenix Fire Company will name
officers at their next regular meeting.
The election promises to be of inter-
est.
Mr.. Stewart Baker went to Rich
mond to-day to retalle his job in the
penitentiary.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bennett. OF Nor
1oik. came this afternoon to visit their
parents, Hon. and Mrs. ]. Z. Booker.
IS Saratoga street.
The knights of Pythias, Welcome
Lodge No. so. will meet Tomorrow
night to do third rank work. A full
membership is desired
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

partners, trading as NJ. l.. r.
Davis & Company .......P!aintifTs
W. c. Lovelace and Clay Kceney,
partners trading as Lovelace d
Keency Defendants
IN ASSUMPSIT
The object of this suit is to recover of
the said Lovelace e Keeney sum of
money amounting TO Three Hundred and
Fifty Dollars (sS5000). with interest
thereon from March 18th. 1889. at six per
ccntum per annum until paid. owing bv
said Lovelace & keeney to the said NJ. /,
T.. Davis & Company, and now due and
payable to them. and to attach certain
property of said Love,acc e Kccnev in
the possession of the New York. Philadel
phia and Norfolk Railroad Company.
Affidavit having been made that the
said w. c. I,ovelace and Clay Keency
are not residents of this state, tho said
w. X. Lovelace and Clay Keeney are
hereby required to appear in the Clerk
office of tho Court OF law and Chanccrv
of the city &C Norfolk, Virginia. whit,
fifteen OO days after due publication
hereof. and 10 do what may he necessary
to protect their interest, and IL : ~
dered that this order be published ana
posted according TO law.
~ copy. Tosie:
JUNIUS a COLEMAN.
Deputy Clerk
inhfG-itaW-iv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laXa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system eifectually,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the Kidneys
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they arc pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imita tons. please
remember the full name OF the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
For sale by al Druggists.-Prce soc. per bottle