davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

tiouAl tribunal va included In -
lions TO the delegates to tho Un&{S
The nnaf act OF the confereno3
. convention upon the asneli6rAg161
laws and customs OF war on Pm
adaptation 10 maritime warf2r3
prtncipiss Of the Geneva eohyentl
and the extension Of judicial NJ
intsrnsiional eases. The convsaiioa
pacific settlement Of International =
embodies tho leading features AZ ~
lean plan, with such ulodification6
rendered necessary for the Sresf
Of views and interests representa- r.
delegates The four titles 81 thu e
provide for the continuance ~ tfS
peace. the exercise OF good off3ces r
iation. the formation OF comn1
inquiry and International arbitr1f1
The mediation provided fo- "
venttcn n purely voluntarily and
and Ii intended to avoid any -
limitation Of the sovereign rjSi5R
adhering states. The eommisS{61
Qutry proposed consist Of deieHN@1r1
specifically constituted for paItfc13
poses by means OF conventions
the contesting parties having for h
5ect the clear understanding OF inf61
al diffsrencss before resortinx 10 ~
Of force. The provision for srhl
sontsmplstss the torm Pm q pss5
-. ssss.. rei. ~ xsn aspussu 60
DC prouknt ,or ysttiement ny I'M +
consenr ~ ,he huksnts ~ each ~
ea,s. inc aavantases OF susn ptrI
tii1unah over HnpIoHi ~ eommiA4
arpitrauon are conceived 70 be th1 r
esnco q q cumpesent cetHt ~
70 auiEihsster Justice; tne greater m
!esuiting from z Wen devised sy1kf
tno acSumuiated Jnaieial skin ~
e s w W1en sucn y .rlpnnai would ~
ss1. Wnle earnestly promoting ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
RECIPROCITY TREATIES
UNDER TARIFF ACT.



Within the Linit ef Time set
~ the Law.
The fourth section Of the tariff act, APP
proved July "a. 1877, appears to provide
only for commercial treaties which should
be entered into by the president, also rati-
ned BY the senate. within two years from
It's passage. Owing to delays Inevitable IN
negotiations OF this nature. no treaties ne
Gotiated under that section could DO con-
cluded In time for rAtincaticn by the aenate
prior to It's adjournment on the eth OF
March last Some Of the pending nasou.
ATOMS. however, we're near conclusion At
that time, and the resulting conventions
have since been signed By the plsnipotsn-
tentiaries. Others. within both the third
and fourth sections OF the act. are stili
under consideration. Acting under the con-
stitutional power OF the executive In re-
spect to treaties. I have deemed II my
duty, while observing this Limitations OF
concession provided by the fourth section.
to bring to o conclusion all pending nexo-
tiatioks and submit them to the senate FOR
Its advice and consent.
Conventions Of reciprocity have been
signed during the congressional recess
with Great Britain for the respective COL
oniets OF British Guiana. Barbados, Ber-
muda, Jamaica and Turks and Caicos is
lands, and with the republic or Nicaragua.
Important reciprocal convantions have
also been concluded with France and with
the Argentine Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
AN ARMY MUSTERED
OUT AND ANOTHEr3
How ths Personnel OF the rSyQ
the Field was Chansea w.
CarryfnR on war. TX

Carrytn1 On War. &z<5
Since my last annual message ~
obedience to the acts of congress- r.
and 20, 1893. tho remaining volunts15
Sa,Ss4 regulars and 10. 202 volunteers.
over 1000 volunteer efffcers, has 49,
charged from the military service. r.
volunteers. 667 officers and IA 1 men
serving In the Philippines. ana /, q q
regulars who were entitled to BE- me-
peace. They voluntarily remained ~
front until their places could be Allo
new troops. They were returned No.
the order In which they went to ID
and are now all ~ them out Of til
vice and In the ranks OF citixenrhiD 4, z
Medals Of Honor Else0n,sssn11
I recommend that the congress ~
q special medal OF honor for thu r.
teerg. regulars, sailors and marines O.
NAMED n the service after their te1l
enlistment had expired.
Organsnina a New Apny. ~
BY the, act of March 2. 1sse. conersa1
authority to increase the regular SGl1
. maximum not exceeding s.. 900 e11l
men, and to enlist a force Of a60oo N
toefe. to he recruited from tho co3t151I
large. BY virtue Of this authority IN {
ulaf army has been Increased to thu e.
and new volunteer regiments have IL
Organized axgreEAring s3.05o enltnt1f r.
and LIZA officers. Two OF these vut{I
regiments are made up Of coiofoa
with culored line officers. The ne2 r
to TAKE the places Of those returnip4
the Philippines have been traneD6ft(i
Manila to the number of 6S1 offIc6eG 4
26.s22 enlisted men Of the regular A.
and 5e4 officers and 15,SSs enlisted n1
the new volunteer force while 6O4 o1z1l
a., tho ocsan ~, rc,sts ~ Msni,a Is
fresemt FOrcc mt Mantk1ss}
The force now IN Manila consisf1 q
officers ana 90,60s regulars and "a "
ana 1855 OF the volunteers usall
aerreRate OF / 400 officers and 45S@
When the troops now under or61f3
reach Manila, the force In the arcA11
WI" compr.se z.'~, onicess anu 49,, s
work OF Great Mn&nttueeF
The muster out OF the great xUIG
army Organized FOR the spa pish Wl&
the creation OF q new army. tn
portation from Mama to san ~
OF those entitled to discharge 49,
transportation of the new troops 0
Their places has been q work q
magnitude. well and ably done.
much credit cannot be given the ~ q
parIHent. 8 s1)
Forces In Cuba und Porte h.
During the year we have reduc1l
forre in Cslyba and Porto Rico. ldsl
We now nave All Officers and fs.7s5 =
ed men; in Porto Rico 81 officers -
cnrnnassd ~ nafivs Porto Ricsn6f
staffnnea throurho,,f the limited 9t&fG
sifs nfy;rsre ana II. al men, ard ~ m
10 ofr;cors ana AK enlisted men & III X 3<
ss,s-'r~ ,4sr 80 s1fiSi'
~. ~ 80. :. Z. e,,7,]3 r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

! cessor 10 he lass King naiissss rsapse
esss sAs s'. ssa IS e sc sc s 4
general act, was 10 b. decided BY the chi<f
Justice. Upel ~ rendsring 9 jnaInsst y
Hstsafa took up arma me aeiivs inter
vention OF American and British wArships
became imperative to restore order at the
cost OF aRngujnary encounters
Work Of Joint CommisslOn.
as q he GaseS sss Der
many and Great Britain was sent TO 6nrnoa
to investigate the situation and provide .
! psscsfSi soiuticn was re reached for the
time being. the kinsship being abolished and
PROVISIONAL goverhysssnt sstahllehed. Rec
eor Il
the Samoan question were taken under
consideration. by the three powers. parties
examined, the more evident Il became that
q radical change was necessary In the
relations of the powers to eamoA
Intricate and Enabarrasafn9.
The Inconvenience. and possible perils
ers having little inherent q common In
! that quarter beyond commercial rivalry,
recent events. The suggested remedy Of
| the joint commission. like the scheme It
aimed to replace. amounted to what has
| erriss ~ f6s fs,rctjnrs ~ .ovays}~ntv nv
unanimous agreement of three pow
intricate ana ernbarrassinS rom every
point Of view than II vas when INV nre.
| decessor In 1894. summed up Its perpfcxi-
| n nv The iivstnd Ststss Ths .rrerra =.
ment under which samoa was MAMMA
tered had proved impracticabie and unac.
wffhdrnw from the = srrement and aban.
| don the Islands To Gcrmanv ana csreat
interests n the archipe9rro' TO rciin.
auish our rights Ia the harbor 81 Pars-
| Pago. the best anchorage in the Pncific,
| tho occ,rpancv AZ which Ind haen ica sad
| To the ifnife6 states n iSTs nv ths s;rst
fsreirp treaty. aver ronrludea nv aaynoa
| was not 10 be thourht OF. either M re-.
| tereets. OF our growing commerce with
| fhe East Wa cop,d MT have rcnst6srcd
any proposition for the abroration 81 the
! us II, All our rirhts ana srSes,,s ~ XII
| our national ipterests In the isiends
a-.-. 80 r-~.sAs-
Our Views commended themselves TO
the other powers sstisfectory ar
rovernments a. Germany and ~ Enr,an ND
| hy virtue 81 which Enria nd refired from
| samoa in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ comne,, sations
| In other t1irectlnns ara hofh rou,ers re
r,ounced IN favor ~ the yynitad atstss ali
| the,T riwhfs nnd ciriyrs ovrr ANA II "a
spect 10 that portion Of the group lying
hrec,rs ~ 1s1sN o - wSs ss,,ts nS' EN-
senva and Men~s t.srs,,st - az
seneta Tow az cnrst,. ,,t,ocsi sntte, 49, .ne
vss,ons .hovn ,,,srtinrnd o .,ss sre ~.
ne ths aarnn nrSv;i,vas 80 49, oossSssta,s e
rssnsct IL crv, "a Su nn,sV !"
reis Z, ~ ~, ~ t Snu comnesclns yes
thnsa ncssAsosa hv Gsrsr $1,000 OF Sa"oa as
'"sss ~
s TOT conpensatAsAs
Saalms nave peen preierred py white
~ as,a.s =, os sns. on acoSuns OF lnluL-
~. rs aheneo 70 rave Deen sunere0 through
sne ACTS OF tne treaty governments IN
ppnnwap,t,o low .ne aate aissur oences.
sHras nnwar. s Tor ths srvt peWesn tne
setttement o. tnese ciatns by neutral
arui.aa.otr on, 70 wnicn tine attention OF the
SPAIN.
M .rru., xa.... - -. -
| racc.." r,,v ,awsseSs VI sas' yeSr was
consideration 81 the spanish war Ar and "a 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

BY that time the results Of the census
shall have been tabulated. and we shall
NIT the municipal governments Of the is
land to the officers elected by the people
'rhe experience thus acquired Will prove
OF great value in the formation Of a repre-
a constitution and draft general scheme
OF independent government for the island.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

and watch IL they wanted IL. but he
offered 70 eight the whole gang II they
took his entire plug Of tobacco and left
him none TO chew on until he could reach
Albuquerque
They compromised on half, and when
their leader, Cole Young, was killed by
Deputy Msrsha LOomis, who ~ now In
the city from Casas q andes, they took
Reid with them some 300 yards from the
engine out into the darkness and then
released him. shooting at the ground near
his feet 10 accelerate his rrturn 10 the
engine. lie took the kind suggestion
and returned uniDjured. He has the beet
wisl es OF the Atlantic " Pacific boys on
his new trip-Iimea.
Abe Reid and his biushing bride are
both we'll known in this city, MIR. Reid
having resided here for u number Of
years. The Times story about the part
he played in the Rio Puerco hold.up Is
quite thrilling and undoubtedly orig.
mai with the reporter OF that paper, for
the account MIR. Reid told THE CITIZEN
ut the time OF the hold.up was somewhat
different. and a plug OF tobacco did not,
at that time, figure in the daring hold up
or even in the killing Of n Of the ban
dts. However, The CITIZEN wishes Mr..
aud Mrs. Reid a long and happy married
life
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
The Claire Hotel sold.

Proprietor q. C.. Hitchcock, Of the
Claire hotel. who has been In this city
for the last two weeks, from his home AT
Ware. Mass, has returned east, having
sold the hotel property TO ". n. Smith.
a Bee Lake. Miss, capitalist, aud Mana
ger ". n. Townsend, Of the Postal Tele-
graph company in this city, says the
New Mexican.
The new proprietors will take active
hold on May |, when the lease on the
gambling rooms on the plaza front will
have expired, and extended changes will
be- made. The present gambling rooms
are TO be occupied by the dining room.
and the present saloon quarters by the
hotel office II Is understood that there
will be no more gambling on the hotel
premises, the saloon feature will be
RELOCATED 10 the rear. VI not dispensed
with entirely. The present management
may remain Ia active charge Of the hotel,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

manned for y year carrying on the bust
ness Of a freighter IN The different min
ing camps. AZ the eud ~ that time he
returned 10 BernaliliO county where his
industry aud integrity in business
gained Toy him the respect aud esteem OF
his ~neighbors.
In 1881 he was elected constable OF his
precinct. serving for two years. lie was
then successfully elected ~ water over
seer and ditch commissioner. offices OF
importance In a country where the farm
ers are dependent upon irrigation Mr..
Baca exerts an influence for good In his
county, and in the territory as we'll. hav-
ing, since attaining hts majority, allied
himself with every move that has been
made which was intended To advance the
educational and moral interests OF New
Mexico.
In November last Mr.. Bsca WAS elected
to the house OF representatives upon the
republican ticket 10y y very handsome
majority and during the session he has
proven himself n capable aud energetic
member who ende8y, r. to secure legisla.
tiOn that will benefit the people. One
bill Of great Importance. namely, An
act for the construction OF bridges In
counties OF the frat class has become
law. owing mainly TO the hard work he
did for IL. There is M question but that
MIR Baca's services are Of u high order
and beneficial TO New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

Men who know say that in the next
ten years steam locomotives will disap-
pear and electric motors will supplant
them. They also say that with the new
motive power trains VIII rush along nj "A
minimum speed Of 100 miles an hour.
This will prove a blessing 10 those who
wish TO 90 quickly from one point to
another, bat no more 30 than Hostetter's
stomach Bitters has proved "A blessing 10
those whb wish to go quickly from sick
ness to health. The Bltters act at once
upon stubborn cases OF dyspepsia, indi-
g%estion. biliousness aud liver complaint
They improve the appetite, quiet thu
nerves. and induce sound, refreshing
sleep. The trial of a bottle will afforC
convincing proof. Sold at all drul
stores.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
CArARkH OF STOMACH.
A Pleasant, simple, but safe aud Enectus
Cure for IL.

A Pleasant, simple. but safe aud Enectusi
Cure for IL.
Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered tho next thing 10 incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or biOat-
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with soul or watery risings, a
formation OF gases, causing pressure on
the heart and lungs and difficult breath
ing, headaches, tickle appetite. nervous
nCs4 and "a general played out, languid
feeling.
There IL often a foul taste In the
mouth, coated tongue, and II the interior
1f the stomach could be seen, IL would
show "a Shiny. inlamed condition.
The sure Of this common and obstinate
trouble is found In Il treatment which
causes the food TO be readily, thOrOug hly
dlgested before II has time TO fefment
and initiate thu delicate mucous surfaces
of the stomach. To secur "a prompt and
healthy digestion Is the one necessary
thing TO do and when normal digestion
IL secured the cat ,rrhsl condition will
have disappeared.
According 10 DR., Harlanson the safest
and best treatment il 10 use after each
meal "A tablet, composed OF Diatase,
Aseptic PepsiD, q little Nux, Golden Seal
and fruit acids These tablets can now
be found ut all drug stores under the
name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
not being "A patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular uSe after meals,
Mrs. n J. BoOher, OF 2Il0 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill, writes: "Catarrh is
u local condition resulting from q neglect
ed cold i'm the head, whereby the lining
membrane Of tho nose becomes inilamed
and the poisonous discharge therefrOm
passing back into the throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing catRTrh OF the
stomach, Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for cata'rh OF
stomach without cure, but to-day ! am
the happipst of men after using only one
box II s'ugrt's Dyspepsia Tablets. | can.
not find appropriate words 20 express m,
good feeling. have found flesh. appe.
tite and sOund rest from tteir use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IL the safest
preparation a. we'll ~ the simplest ant
most convenient remedy for any form N
indigestion, c9tarTh OF stomach, hiliOA7-
ness. sour stomach, heartburn and blOat
ing after meals.
Send for little hook mailed free, on
stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart
Co. Marshall. Mich, The tablets can be
found AZ all drug stores.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

Hon. RMILIANo GUTIERREZ has intro
duced II. b. No. ~, which provides that
the heirs OF deceased persons may ascer-
tain whether or not the deceased had any
money on deposit in any banks and has u
tendency TO promote the escheating to
the territory Of unclaimed estates. The
banks must publish within two years
after the demise OF any person for a per
iod OF six consecutive days in the nearest
daily newspaper, a statement OF the
funds on deposit belonging to deceased
MARGINS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
HON. mARcrLIso nACA.

The New Mexican of Tuesday contains
III excellent photo OF Hon, Marcelin0
Baca, Of Pena Blanca-One OF Bernslillo
%county's excellent representatives ia the
lower house Of the territorial legislature
and In connection herewith publishes
the following brief sketch OF this hard
working legislator:
Hon. MarcelinO Baca, one OF the promi.
nent members OF the house In the pres-
ent Legislative assembly. was born in
Pena Blsuca, BernalillO county, May 3,
1865, his family being One OF the best
known and respected IN that locality. He
attended private schools In his native
town and afterward was a pupil In 81.
Michael's college Of Santa Fe.
On leaving school Mr.. BaCa turned his
attention to agricultural pursuits, aud
incidentally engaging in the more pro-
htable business OF treighting, In 1872
he made . trip 10 Colorado, where he re.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

There arrived from Albuquerque OH
sunday u man and woman whS regis
tered at a certain roOming house ~ man
aud wife. They were given quarters,
and everything was going along very
smoothly until last evening, when a man
arrived at the rooming house where they
we're registered and claimed the woman
AZ his wife. II IL said that a very lively
scene followed. The husband sdmon.
ished the wife severely for her actions
and made her surrender all the jewelry
he had given her. The w0ma IL strik.
iDgly handsome HI Pts) Herald.
The city of III Paso is producing sensa'
tions every day. II there Is not a murder
case to be reported, 1t is facts about some
poor fellow committing suicide, and now
the Herald deiires to rob A%lbuquesque Of
come Of her domestic intelicities."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
No RIrht 10 urIlnes.

The woman who IL lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends, but
her health. If abe In weak, sickly and all
run down, she will be- nervous and irrita.
BILE. II she has constipation or kidne,
trouble, her impure blood will cause
pimples, blOtches, skin eruptiOns and q
IL the best medicine In the world 10 regu.
late stomach, liver AMI kidneys and Il
purify the blood. IL gives strong nerves
bright eyes, smooth. yelyety skin, rich
complexion. II will make a good look.
ing, charming woman of run down la.
valid Only 80 cents at j. II. O'Rielly
q Co.'s drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

A CINCINNATI woman who. during the
period OF courtship, had concealed the
fact that she had a glass eye. is now
being sued by her husband for divorce,
her deceit being given a. the ground.
He found II out because one day she
broke the false eye and had the bill for a
new one sent TO him. The same fine con
siderstion of her husbands feelings that
caused her TO conceal her visual defect In
the first place should have moved her
likewise 70 pay the bill herself.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA.
Msmb.rs Of Kiio Kiub and Friends En-
tertaInsd by Mrs. Chas. MausaTd.

No society of people In Albuquerque
observed Was1ipgtyn's birthday In %
more fitting or appropriate mGnner than
did the members VI the kliO kiub, who
assembled last evening at the handsome
residence OF Mrs. Charles Maussrd to
enjoy "A Martha Washington tea and
listen to IA program OF music aud read.
ngs, which hat been prepared for the
evening IL was "a special occasion and
the members Of the Klub were accom-
panied by their husbands or gentlemen
friends.
Mrs. Maussrd had decorated her home
IN "A most beautiful manner 1Oi with
the lady folks dressed In the gaIb worn
by the women ia Martha WsshingtOn's
time. the scene presented was one OF
rare beauty and Interest.
After the excellent program OF the
evening had been carried OUT those pres
ent SAT down 10 u gorgeous repeat OF
turkey, with all the delicious eoncomi-
tants, which u competent housewife
knows 80 well to arrange.
When the time arrived for the com
pany to depart, all who had been present
voted that II would have been impossible
TO improve on the pleasure OF the even
Ing aud thst Mrs. Mausard has no peer
as "a delightful entertainer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

THE Phoenix Gazstte says that "Bysn-
gelist ia au migrate and IA traitor to the
Lord" Continuing the Gazette says:
HE told the people OF Los Angeles that
he prayed for u hard held. The Lord
answered his prayer and sent him TO
Colorado. New Mexico aud Arizona. We
DO not know about New Mexico or Colo
RADIO, but We do know that he is guilty of
criminal libel when he calls Altoona a
wicked place II he IL right about 1t
why did he not remain hsre longer than
ten days and Ok US all rightr Moody
was treated nicely 10y our people aud he
steps just across the border to malign
and traduce us. Moody Is cute, though.
lie knows that this kind OF talk wins in
California. when he reaches the east
again he will give California fits"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

The Alabama house Of representatives
has, without a dissenting vote, adopted a
resolution that the national flag be
hoisted over every school house in the
state and be kept floating there forever.
Even the north, TO which the flag has al
ways been dear. cannot now Guido the
south, to which it nee represented all
that was odious, in affection for the
starry banner. The only differences
now are in the degree of loyalty to the
aaefiona
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

BECAUSE people had laughed at hin
when he had advised Il man 10 tie "A dog,
tail around his leg TO cure rheumatism
Gottlieb Roehm, a christian Scientist
who lived In Brooklyn, committed sui
eide. This act IL an indication OF tn,
mental condition of others Of Roehm't
halief
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

CHAs. II. orr. a former Rough Rider
from Silver City, Is sn applicant for ap-
continent "a Interpreter Or translator
In the Philippines or Cuba or Puerto
Rico. OF Is Il printer, and visited Albu-
querque several months ago. The Silver
City Independent says: Among his en-
dorsers IL Governor Roosevelt OF New
York, who In n letter direct to the presi-
dent. writes In the very highest terms Of
our young tOwnsman,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

THE ella Valley. Globe Il Northern
iilroad was completed to Globe a few
days ago. and an excursion train from
California, III Paso and points In Ari
iona, carrying about seventy passengers.
was run to Globe TO help celebrate the
even. After speaking and other cere-
monies on the program, Miss Maud Ken.
yon gracefully performed the task Of
driving the golden spike.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-23

People overlooked the Importance OF per-
msnentiy beneficial effects and we're sat
isfed with transient action; but now that
IL IL generally known that Syrup Of Figs
will permanently overcome habitual con-
.stipation, well-inIormei people will not
buy other laxatiyes, which act for "A time.
but finally injure the system. Buy the
genuine. made by the California Fig
SyruD Co.