davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Ye Young F0lke.

The evening given by the Seniors
for the Junior class, last Friday
was IA jolly and delightful affair.
Clarance Schwenke was the young
host assisted by the fair members
of '99, and his home with its extern
sive veranda and lawn was a place
of great merriment. Dainty re-
freshments were served IN the din
ing room which was artistic in its
arrangement of small tables deco
rated with flowers. The guests out
side the Junior class were Prof.
and Mrs. Boyer, Misses Bowlby,
Mcbride and Deissle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwenke, Misses Nellie and Zella
and Master George Schwenke.
Tourists.
Mrs. Charles Wright reveives the
club this afternoon. The program
tells it's own interest and charm
and the social half hour will be a
pleasant close in Mrs. Wrights
hands, so skilled in gracious hospi-
tality.
Quotations, Paul Dunbar.
Music
Book Review Marble Fawn.
....... ...............,......,M Mrs. Vickers.
Conversation. ...........,..,.,M Mrs. Campbell.
Music.
iog.-Hawthorne. Mrs. Rochester.
Music.
Saturday.
Mrs. S. III. Bright was hostess for
the Saturday Club at their last
afternoon meeting, and gracious
hospitality, tact and literary tastes
made the afternoon instructive and
pleasant.
Quotations from Voltaire.
Time OF Louis XIV .,.... -. Miss Saumenig.
Louis the Great Conde ...... Mrs. Steward.
French Women of This Time ......,.,..,
..... ...........,.... -. Mrs. Gallagher,
Kings Daughters.
The young princesses will enter
tain with a musicale Friday after
noon, at the nome of Miss Josephine
Rochester. A delightful program
of harmony will he followed by
luncheon which these young people
know well how to serve, and their
friends are inyited to test their
skill In music and dainty dishes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Exchange Apology.

ave seldom make mention of
scandalous affairs that happen in
social circles and our readers will
be surprised to see the Mrs. George
murder case in this issue, but 1t
came in the patent inside of our
paper and we can not help it."-
Exchange.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Carefully Considered.

what" inquired the psychological
student, "do you regard as the chief
end of MANI"
"Well," answered Mr.. Blykins, 'it
depends on what you want the man
for. If you want him to do brain
work it's his head, and If you want
him to run errands it's his feet"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04

A wonderful shawl is possessed by
the duchess of Northumberland. II
once belonged to Charles y of France
and was made entirely from the fur OF
Persian cats. Although the shawl is
eight feet square, 1t Is of such fin,
texture that 1t can be compressed into
an ordinary coffee cup.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04

Wife of His Shirt Bosom-Are these
your new collars.
Husbaud-Yes, dearest.
w. II. S, b. lin tone of grieved
astonishment)-But these are 16's and
! wear las; and those last neckties
you bought didn't match a single
gown I've got.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
A Daughter Of Eve.

Mother-Why didn't you scream
when he kissed you?
The Giri-His mustache was In the
way, and when II was all over l saw
that screaming wouldn't better the
situation,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Iar0oat R0atu.

The largest room in the world Is
at st. Petersburg. 1t is 500 feet l?ong
by $50 in breath. II has been used for
military displays, and whole bat
talon can completely manoeuvre In
II.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Hay Ride.

The Seniors of the High School
have planned hay ride and bota-
nizing excursion for Friday after
noon. They will drive to the Poston
farm and take an evening lunch
with them. Burt Poston, a mem
ber of the class, will be host and
Miss Bowlby will chaperone the
party.
Luncheon.
Mrs. A. III. Brooke entertained
the Big Six at her home on e.
Hunter street Tuesday. The late
afternoon hour waL enlivened by a
picnic luncheon and was Jolly
affair for the sixtette.
EndeavOrers.
Miss Charlotte Work welcomes
the members of the Endeavor So
ciety to her home this evening. II
is the regular social meeting and
Misses Charlotte and Julia wilt be
agreeable hostesses.
Lutheran Ladies.
Mrs. George Juergensmeier will
entertain the Ladies Society of the
Lutheran church this afternoon
and the time spent will be a pleas
ant combination of work and socia
intercourse.
Social Circle.
Mrs. Il. o. Petit was o gracious
entertainer for the ladies las
Thursday and served delicious
lunch after the afternoons socia
hour.
Cards.
Mrs. F f. Rempel entertained II
pleasing and informal way th'
Big Six: The game was Pedro ant
interesting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-05-04
Cnhnn Tobaceo.

Befoie the war Cuba contributed
about one-twelfth Of all the tobacco
used In the world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21
Two Gifted Specialists in the Treatment of Chronic Disease
who bring with them the most complete and costly
Electrical Apparatus in the Northwest
The MOST HOPELESS CASES OF CHRONIC DISEASE SOLICITED

OF long standing trouble consult these Phys
clans They tell all about your troubles without ask
ing question: and tell in advance whether they
not
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21

he had too much confidence in others.
Thoroughly honest himself, he judged
others accordingly. Incidents can be
given where his confidence in others
cost him thousands of dollars, and if
report is true, some whom he befriend-
ed above all others, swindled him out
of everything.
Besides his honesty he was impul-
sively generous, and sanguine and en-
thusiastic in everything he undertook.
At one time man was thrown into
jail in Atwater, which Piper thought
to be an outrage. He drove to Will
mar, secured writ of habeas corpus,
and before evening the man was en-
joying his freedom. At another time
he heard of a friend dangerously i'll.
Leaving his business, he drove there and
finding his friend liable to die, with
the medical assistance he had, he went
to St. Paul and secured DR.. Murphy,
at Fifty dollars a day. His friend re-
covered, Piper paid all bills, and re-
turned to his business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1890
OUR OLD SETTLERS EDITION.

We present to our readers in this
issue of the TRIBUNE a great deal of
special reading matter, covering the
important events in the early history
OF our soAnty. While our time has
been limited, we have spared no pains
in endeavoring to make the informa-
ton as accurate as possible under the
circumstances. When one stops to
think of how easily facts are perverted
in the ordinary course of narration,
and that M two accounts Of events
which occurred forty years ago by the
old settlers themselves quite agree
a. non details. the difficulty of the task
of one who proposes to write hlstorl-
cal facts based upon SUI Oh information
becomes evident We do not claim
that our accounts are absolutely COR
rect in every particular. But we do
know that this Is the first attempt
made to publish review OF the early
and exciting events which transp1red
in this county, and if this modest edi'
ton will serve to hell awaken an in
terest in the eventful history of those
early times, to stimulate further in
quiry and research for more complete
information, and to obtain for the Old
Settlers Association the increased
recognition and consideration towhich
their early trials and hardships clearly
entitle them, we shall be pleased in
deed and feel amply repaid for our
work.
Further, we invite and request any
one who has any authentic infOrma-
ton to add or any corrections to make
of historical matters published here
with, to place it in writing and send it
60 the TRIBUNE, and column of space
will be set aside for such communica-
lions. By such means more perfect
knowledge s1aay be obtained and the
work Of future historian be made
more accurate.
We are especially indebted to Mr..
Roy E. Sperry for his aid in preparing
much OF the matter printed in this
issue. Without his patient and per-
severing work Of inquiry we would
have been unable at this time to pre-
sent by far as complete a review. And
we also acknowledge our gratitude to
others who have assisted US by word
and deed, and to the advertisers who
have by their patronage materially
assisted. Not but that they get value
received-no better advertising space
can be purchased for the money any
where-but they give evidence by the
appearance Of their names in these
columns of their good will and appre-
citation of an undertaking Of this kind.
The illustrations which appear in
this issue were drawn by home talent
and will be appreciated. The amount
of work necessary to bring forth this
edition in the course of weeks time,
with the facilities to be found in a
country printing Office, can only be
fully appreciated by those who shave
been there.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21
A CHARACTER SKETCH.
A Few Words in Recognition Of a Ma,
With Noble Qualities Of Mind.

Among the very foremost OF those
who settled in this county in the early
tifties is the name of Mark W. Piper.
A man OF marked characteristics, and
for many years a prominent figure in
county affairs, his name deserves
special mention in the annals of the
early settlements of this county.
Mr.. Piper first settled in this county
in 1857, taking up claim in the town
Of Lake Elizabeth, near Lake Ella,
now the property OF Mr.. Galanger.
His mother and brother lived with
him. At the time of his coming he
was about twenty three years of age,
fresh from the state of Maine, and just
graduated from an academy. He had
fitted himself for the profession at law,
which he practiced somewhat in later
years.
Uuder the old county organization,
before the outbreak, Gov. Ramsey ap-
pointed Mr.. Piper as one of the first
county commissioners. Besides fill
ing this Office he took charge of all
the other Offices of the county, and
kept their books. His home at Lake
Ella was regarded almost as the coun-
ty seat. Being about the only one
on the frontier who had any knowledge
of legal matters, many were the calls
for his assistance in anything pertain.
ing to the making out OF legal papers.
His services were generally gratui-
tous, and the old pioneers of the
county can give many an incident OF
those early times testifying to his gen.
eros1ty,
Mr.. Piper carried on considerable
business in those early days, buying
and selling land, and locating settlers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

LakeLillian. June lG--Peter & Alber
Westling to Lawrence Anderson, Sci
SCH, and lot 3, Sec. II. NW4 NW4
Sec. -, lots and 3, Sec 13. 1920
Peter and Albert Westling to Char
les Nelson, NW4 SCI, Sec. %. 5000
Holland, June 15Jennic Kingma tc
Elke Porrtinga, acres of SEA SE4
Sec. Is. 1925.
June 17-Erick Oslund to Albert
Van Buren,. SW4, Sec. rs. $500.
Lake Elizabeth, June 23-Uri L.
Lamprey to John Flygare, NW4 Sci
Sec. %. $4OO.
June 25-Andrew PETERSON to Ole A
Christensen, SW4. SCI, Sec. 13, Ell
SW4, Is. 5000.
June27-Anders Bohm to Gustaf J
Boom. SCI NW4 except a., Sec. H.
$413.
Green Lake. June I'm. Downs tc
Thomas Downs, NW4, Sec. 81. ST.
New London, June 17-Joseph M.
Olson TO Hans P. Rice, lot 9, block /.
lot 9, block 2, Green Lake Beach.
June 19-Joseph M. Olson to Fred
W. segerstrom, lot 10, block l, Green
Lake Beach. $50.
Arctander, June I'm. Jacob Peter.
son to John Halvorson, lot of lot /
Sec. Is. $1,000.
Roseville, June Is Aug. Hanson tc
S. o. Susag, NJ NW4, Sec. 36, $1400
June 20-Peter G. Thompson to w
H. and j. F. Jones. SWA Me-, Sec.
l6. $75,
Village of Atwater, June 5--Olo1
Anderson to Andrew Anderson. W
% # of lot IL, block 2. $4,000.
June 17-Wm. Deering & Co. to An
drew Anderson, lot 49,, block 2. 81,
June 19-Sarah e. Hanson to EN-.
ma E. Bomsta, lot l, s, ! and 8, block
II. 800. ..
spicer, June Id. Hagenstein tc
Nels August Bergquist, lot q and o.
block 2, Park add.-$lOO. ~
Village Of w illmar, June :14-Johr
2. Johnson to Nils Carlson, lots 2, !;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21

on their claims. Near bis bone be,
in company with others. laid ont 2
townsite and built a sawmill. The
mill was never used to any extent.
At the time of the Indian outbreak
he gave his assistance in every posi-
BILE way, to the settlers scattered
through the county. At Jas. Bright's
he found no one at home, so he stuck
his finger into a bottle of ink and
wrote: "All killed at Acton. Indians
on the war path.' Then he hurried
on to warn others. 1t was he and
Otis Ferguson who discovered the two
Anderson girls after they had escaped
from the Indians at Eagle Lake, where
they had been held as prisoners.
During the time when all the settle
, ments in Kandiyohi county were brok-
en- up, Mr.. Piper located at Forest
City, where he engaged in store bust
ness, keeping up his law practice at the
same time. When the settlers began
to return, and Atwatcr commenced to
assume the aspect of hamlet, Piper
started into the store business there
While thece he ''caught on" to the
scheme which James Hill and Commo-
dore Kittson were working in the Red
River Valley and MISUNDERSTANDING
goods into those regions and selling
them at a large profit. Piper shipped
his goods to Breckenridge, as far
as the railroad went in those days,
and, building fatboats, foated his
goods down the river to Canada. He
made quite fortune at this business.
During his stay in Atwater Mr.. Pr
per tried to do two things which were
an utter impossibility in those days
to down the republican party in this
county, and "bnst'' the Mfil1ers' Asso-
citation in Minneapolis. He spent his
entire fortune in fighting thu Associa-
ton, and the farmers around Atwater
protited to the extent of thousands OF
dollars. The cause of his failure in
this instance was the fact that while
he was buying his wheat at only one
point, the millers were buying theirs
at a thousand places, and what they
lost at Atwater they made up at other
buying points.
Ia his fight against the Republican
party he was twice candidate for
the legislature, and was defeated: first
by D. E King, and the second time
by Hon. A. e. Rice. Piper was a
strong democrat, and it was not be-
cause the people did not appreciate
his good qualities, but rather that he
was strong partisan, without par
ty behind him that he was not elected.
After his failure in the wheat bust
ness at Atwater he, in company with
N. C. Hines, of Meeker Co., went to
the Black Hills, where he engaged in
the lumber business. Since he left
AtEater, tweaty-three years ago, little
has been beard from him: It is under
stood, however. that be made q large
fortune. which was swindled fcom him
by his partner, and he died in com.
parative poverty, about five years
ago. Of this, however, nothing Is GER
tain. bpt mere conjectures. >..:.>
His one fault il business was that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21

Offices at Commercial HOTEL Wmar hours from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21

Scores of Hopeless Cases Drugs
XRay Examinations in Obscure Cases.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21
and /, Block $1,000,

and 4, Block 86-$$8O0.
June 17-Andrew Larson to Board
of Education School Dist. II lots ID
and n, Block 1O1-$25O.
June 17-Mathias Hanson to Lars
Halvorson, lots s and 8, Block 1856
$3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21
G. j. B. HIR5CH, NJ. D.,
TESTIMONIALS.

March8,
FIT sI a ee1d a m ny fn and
~ Nv" ""'0 p10A'' ~
A.GA
.Apr10
ans On March p DR.
He Calling he gave me-
~ Apr have only testimonial
no medicine 1advice suffering ~ - ~
WARE
fee a
d ny ense ga not think
n@
ms treatment
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21
..F-
Notice..

The t t4rotting stallion Buena 1883
will stand theremainder Of the season
at Glarum's barn every Thursday.
Buena has sired some of the finest
driving horses in this and adjoining
counties. CA. SYVERsON,
b 19tf -. s%:s..s.>,s= Owner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-21
WILLMAR TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA,
RY THE
PRINTING CO.:

.)ithy articles on questions Of general inter-
est are thankfully received. when the name
D. the writer is made known to the editors:
Regular news correspondents wanted IN
every locality not already represented.
Write for terms aud instructions.
ADVERTISEMENTS Display ads inser.
ted for 20 cents per inch per week. Liberal
discounts when taken in large quantities or
when Outstanding. Local reading notices
will be inserted for 1Ocents per line each
week. Write for terms for the publication
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SUBSCRIPTION price. If paid before end
Of firstly year, 81 90 a year: If delinquent long
er, 81 IS year will be charged.
The WILLMAR TRIBUNE has larger gen.
eral circulation in Kandiyohi county than
any other newspaper. Our subscription
books are open for inspection to advertisers
OFFICE IN TRIRIJNE BUILDING,
Evening journal., 1899-06-07
GEoRGErowN PERSONALS.


Mr.. ard Mus. Harvey Canm-n and Nit
tel daulshter OF Eewes, were guests Of
Mrs. Carrie G. Cannon
MFR. and Mrs. George NJ. ID. Albertson.
of Philadelphia, have been spending
several days with Rev. and Mrs. John
Warnock
Mrs. Ehsn Townsend and children, OF
near Frankfort. spent a part of the
week Nth The formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. PurneN.
Mrs. Jchn II. Tru.tt. OF Rend,etOn.
N c.. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josihala Lynch at Robbins. Mr.
LN7rklh is quite ~.
Waiter e. Short. WIN, HAS been az
tending THE Military School ait Fayette-
vile, N. G.. for severa, months. is vis-
itug his pauenss. MI. and Mrs. w.
II. Short.
Mrs Landredth L. layton hiss been
u Pihg.adsgphia several days this week.
Mrs j I. Wagamon and Mrs. George
w Wil'in spent Wednesday in Milton
Mss Leah Burton. OF Lewes. has
lheer vl5la.rg Ex-Governor and Mrs
Stockley.
Lcudl:r n Hearn has BEEN visiting
hfe uzr,2. Rev T. b. Short. IN Wa
mingtOn.
Pr. isaac Burton. OF Phf.aderphaa. i
visM.rg hits neither. Mrs. Sallie Bar.
tom at Robbins.
Evening journal., 1899-06-07
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

THE WILSON BROTHERS SECURED
BRIDES IN SHORT ORDER IN sUs.
SEX.
Dover. Del. June The hasty mar
rage record u.s. been broken IN lower
Delaware Alfred c. Wilson. a civil en-.
gineer employed by the Newport News
Company. obtained a more lucrative ten
der OF a similar job from the National
Dredging Company. OF Wilmington pro
vldlng he could rerort at Mobile. Ala
within ,h.rty-six sours.
Mr. Wilson hurried to Milton. D-l Az
irving late m tie afternoon. bu. NJ: too
late to ~ oppose m rriagc and be accepted
by Mss Fannie J.. Wilson. Of that Town.
Accompanied by Ralph 5. Wilson ana
Miss Nancy WEIGH, the parties started
out for the necessary papers. At MILFORD,
twelve miles awSy they we're diseyp oin.-
ed but continued on 20 Harrington he p
ing to intereep' Clerk Ok tae Ioar
Downes. who reside, there. He W VITA.
out the legal blanks. but consented TO get
In a relay team 1ni continue on 20 Dover
twenty miles north where the papers
could be taken out regularly.
Alfred Noticed taat when ihs party
reached Dover, his brother Ralph en-
gagged Clerk Downes In a conversation 10
provafe. bIg ms license WIS snoa pa
cured, and The return trip begun, fol
freds train was to leave at 1 O'Clock
From Harrington the party proceeded L,
Houston, whore Rev George Z. Smltl
married them. Then Ralph and Mis-
WEIGH. who had attended the contract
ing parties at the altar stepped up an,
said: I'VE desire to follow suit" RALPH
handing up marriage license which IA
had secured in Clerk Downe's private OF
flee The AFFAIR was thus made doubl'
wedding after 4 drive Of serenity miles
and on a notice Of one hour.
Evening journal., 1899-06-07
PASTOR DIES FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED -FOUR WEEKS AGO
WHILE TRYING TO BOARD A
TROLLEY CAR.

Media, Juna 6.-Rsv. w r. Patton.
Who has besn pastor CT thla First Pap
tist ChuuCh OF Media dor nlnsoean
yt2rs, died ya1.Wdny morning. ag5d GO
years. The PRIMARY cause OF mis- death
was injuries and shock received i'm an
accident four weeks ago while at
tempting ito board a Trolley Ger.
Rev Mr. Patton was edncatsd fer the
ministry at Lewalshuug and at Crozer
Theological Seminary HIS first charge
was at Village Green. this ctmnty. He
was then called TO a church in tlhe West,
where he preached several years, md
then came to Media. He was popular
with all sects and determinations. and
manifested great interest in education
and training OF the young. Fer iIhe
past six wears HE was a member Of THE
Beard cf EducatiOn at Media, three
years OF which he was pres'derr. He
had Gn lhIonCrat,e recCrd as n soldier
and served with The 21lth Pennsylva-
mia Regmemt in THE Army ~ The PO-
tCmac He was a member Ce Post
Bradbury. Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. and George w. Bartram Lodge OF
Masons. OF Media A widow and three
children survive. One of tsn latter
Miss Mabel Patton. is a tea mar at
Lanehorme, Bucks county.
Evening journal., 1899-06-07
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.

CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS TRAINS
ACTED AT THE SESSION LAST
NIGHT.
The mUnt.l.y nesting OF City C-a-Cil
wss lnis4d ln une ONCE On Mayor BOYD
IasC L4aLlL "A ItyeA was nANGs IN r,uA-
ulGn 10 cleansing OF cutters and Suree.s.
Compliant was made about dhe conUl-
tlon III Second ard Chestnut Streets
gdub54 No acti5n W4I taken i'm the
matter
1ine condition cf ilha Lsihting OF sew
era. places IN The city wds spoken on,
and At WAS deemed advisable TO cen
suit Supsrinl. erldent KING In relation to
uka cost OF the renewal of tnla lIg'nt
from S.Xuh To- Filth streets. and
from Fourth and CIhasunWb streets to
NEARER tle co.crsd church. ON tIsuh
street.
Nj, Reynolds, as representative of
the WESTERN disGict, tiled hlTd to pr
suade Council taat his constituents
needed light att Tenth and Clayton
stneets The matter Will be go-kdl INTO
in the near future.
Mr. White reported t.il -si Mt
Shaw, Of dhe gas company, '"-.. .l.--A Jus
to light THE dark places about the city
I'm order TO pay part OF his taxes.
THE finance COMM. tteer epCrted having
received S10.50 from Mayor Boyd fer
fines and licenses, S435 for school pur-
poses $l35 fer city purposes, from Col
lector White.
In behalf Of the Board of .Hs9lil,
Denny Smith appeared and questioned
what step should be taken by the board
in relation TO the cid blu ldug on Nor ii
Seccnd street, NEAR john Beakes's.
1h.s was considered a nuisance. He
was tc,d THAT ii was Within the prov
mise OF the boaid 90 dispose OF subj
matters, as THE belly deemed fit. The
same course is to be pursued in re.a-
tom to cu 'hcuras and pig1pens.
DIR. Stewarts letter. resigninlg the APP
pdntmemt to the Beard q, Hearth was
read and accepted and Andrew M. Cal
lagher chosen IN his Place. The ap-
poiDtment meets VII N TIE approval OF
every person who heard of it,
Mr. Wolfe, who Ihls prepared a pi-is-
pectus of this city said THAT CcunaT
should try to pledge him am additional
sum to reimburse him for Ihis work
The matter was aid over until The next
nesting
Evening journal., 1899-06-07
Avn ExeeIlent Combination

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG 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 etfectually,
dispelling colds, headaches aud 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 are pleasant TO the
taste, but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. Ey a method
known 10 the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and TO avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK. n. 2.
sor sale by all DrugSisis.-Price SOC. per bottle