davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1900-10-04

After much self
CROWN CRUSHER-
TRUST SMASHER. al y y . LII cnC
from Elmwood and
Johnson's Corners where the mighty
twins-in law, Col. Bryan and Gen.
Smyth, had been eulogizing each other
and exalting the character, dignity and
duties of candidate for the presidency
of the United States, the Crown. crush
ing and Trust-smashing Consolidated
Word and Wind 90. reached Nebraska
City. This spectacular advent was on
September Goth.
Just prior to the incoming of the train
The Conservative, 1900-10-04
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK 20, 900 COPIES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One dollar and half per year, in advance,
postpaid, to any part Of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Neb.
Advertising Rates made known upon apph
cation.
The Conservative, 1900-10-04
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
DR.. QUAYLE'S LECTURE
Big Crowd at the Auditorium Last
Night

1t was a big crowd that heard Or. ".
A. Quayle of Indianapolis. Ind. lecture
last night at the Auditorium. and every
body was surprised even after the great
things that have been said of Dr. Quayle
for the last several years. Hugos Les
Miserables' is by a great many compe-
tent students regarded as the MASTER
piece of fiction, and Dr. Quayle's inter-
probation of the life and character Of the
story's central figure. Jean Vatican. is
worthy OF the great subject. His com
mand Of English and the way he gathers
up the gems Of literature OF all ages for
illustration and emphasis is a constant
surprise and pleasure. And were it not
for ones constant struggle with prejudice
against DIR. Quayle's delivery there GER
tainly would be nothing to add to the
enjoyment of hearing him.
DR.. Quayle is known as an orator and
q scholar. While a young man. not yet
having celebrated his 10th birthday. he
has achieved fame in two professions.
He is a native 81 Missouri. His parents
were born on the Isle Of Man. but came
to the United States and TO Missouri.
where their gifted son was born DR..
Quayle received a common school edu-
cation and later was graduated from
Baker University. At Baldwin. Kan. A.
ter his graduation he became a teacher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
DISCOMFORT
AFTER EATING.

People who suffer after eating feeling OPP
pressed with sensation of fulness and heayineSs,
and who frequently find the food both to distend
and painfully hang like heavy weight at the pit
OF the stomach, or who have BiliOusness, Nausea,
Flatulency, Headache, and Constipation, should use
WARMERS SAFE CURE after meals to avoid these
unpleasant consequences of inefficient Digestion.
By mixing with the food in the stomach
and helping to digest it, by exciting a flow Of the
gastric juice on the food, and by strengthening and
inyigorating the circulation, and soothing and re-
moving any kidney weakness, the physical and
nerve forces of the body are augmented and the
general health and strength permanently built up
Twenty years---one-third of ife's allotted
span---this medicine has been household fayOrite
for all forms of Kidney Disease, and all stages of
hillary Troubles. You make no experiment. or
mistake in using medicine endorsed by every
civilized country. Delays are expensive. Begin
to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
SHERIFF HELD Up
State Penitentiary Guaranteed
Against His Prisoners.
MAY BRING THEM BACK
Warden viii Receive no
More Prisoners at Present.

| Sheriff Simmons and City Court Mar
shal schad, who took the three Clear
water bank robbers and George Carter
to the state penitentiary Wednesday
night, may be back with the prisoners
today, and will only have had the trou-
| BILE of their trip. unless Sheriff Simmons
| uses good deal of official diplomacy
with the warden OF the state prison.
Just after Sheriff Simmons and Mr..
Schad had left with the prisoners mes
sage was received at the sheriff's office
stating that the penitentiary had been
closely quarantined AMI no more prisoners
from Kansas or Oklahoma would be re-
ceived. The message is as follows:
ITO All Sheriffs of Kansas and Okla
homa: Gentlemen-I have placed the
Kansas state penitentiary under strict
quarantine rules and therefore will re-
ceive no more prisoners until further no.
tice. Please govern yourself accordingly.
j. B. Tomlinson, warden
Sheriff Simmons, it is thought, must
have arrived at the penitentiary by the
time the message was delivered at the
sheriff's Office and as he had no notice
of such quarantine it is thought he may
succeed in landing the prisoners. The
sheriff was not heard from yesterday.
He will be very much disappointed if he
is compelled to bring the prisoners back.
for the three bank robbers, Shorty
Wayne, Frank Deneen and Jim Callahan,
are known to be the worst Kind of men
and no jailer can feel at ease while they
are under his care. It was for this rea-
son that Sheriff Simmons hurried them
away Immediately after their sentence
They are alleged to have been implicated
in desperate scheme a few days ago
to bind and gag the jailer and turn every
man in the Jail loose, and it is thought
they are men who would not stop at any
thing to accomplish their purpose. There
was always more or less uneasiness
were prisoners there.
Mr.. Simmons generally gets what he
goes after at the state penitentiary, and
it Is very likely that Warden Tomlinson
will admit the Sedgwick county prison
ers. especially as there has been no sign
of contagious disease in or about the
Sedgwick county jail. The quarantine of
the penitentiary is on account of the
prevalence of smallpox In nearly every
town in Oklahoma and several Kansas
cities and towns. The disease is said to
be raging fiercely at Kansas City, Mo,
and It IS thought to be pretty bad at To-
peka and the Missouri river towns that
are close to the penitentiary. There is
no contagion whatever at present in the
penitentiary, and the warden has taken
the precautionary quarantine measures
in order to avoid all risks Of getting a
contagion started there.
If Sheriff Simmons and Marshal Schad
do not succeed in getting their prisoners
admitted they will he two of the maddest
men when they return this morning that
Wichita has ever had within her corpor-
ate limits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19

at Bal per University and two years later
was ELECTED president of the institution,
a position he held for four years. He
resigned the presidency of Baker Uni
verslty. against the wishes Of all con-
nected 'T1tshthe institution, to accept the
passionate of the Independence Avenue
A1etha1ist' Episcopal church of Kansas
City. Herremained in Kansas City five
years. Asa pastor he was beloved by all
in his church, and as a preacher and lee
turer his equals are few. Two years
ago DR.. Quayle was called to the pastor.
ate Of the Meridian Street church of In
dianapolis, Ind. Although his going was
protested against by his congregation,
Dr. Quayle accepted the offer In Indi-
annapolis he has become as populor as he
was in Kansas City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
CANNON BALL PILLS.
Big Balls of Poison Given
as Medicine.
Thousands are Suffering From MercuriaI
Pill-POi son Taken in Youth-Days
of the Pills are Past.

Do you want health?
Then Ike ep your bowels clean and your
liver lively!
1t has always been known that consti-
but the way Of treating it has changed
The old way was to make up a sick
ening black draught" or, still worse, an
explosive SHOTGUN" cartridge Of calomel,
aloes, Jalap, gamboge, croton oil, blue
mass, colocynt h-the larger the bullet the
better-and after the patient had swal-
lowed the dose, thrown the bowels into
spasms and turned the liver inside out,
he was settled for a few days-frequently
forever.
The most dangerous medicine" of all
was the mercurial pill-poison which
lodged in the blood and joints, producing
lifelong aches
Force is folly, if you have any regard
for your well being. When it becomes
necessary to stir up your liver and have
q general internal cleaning up, take Cas-
Garets Candy Cathartic, and produce
natural action in a nice. gentle, quiet,
positive way.
Cascarets are up to date, antiseptic,
{ Effective.
Buy and try Cascarets today. You'll
n hd that it's what they do, not what we
81 " they'll do, that proves their merit.
A druggists-1oc, 25c, SOC, or by mail for
pr Ice. Send for booklet and free sample
AC dress the Sterling Remedy Co., Chi
caEfo Montreal, Can, or New York.
49, This is the CASCARET tab
e s:;$ IS: : :: q: &
NJ at the tablet before you buv,
NV and beware of frauds, imita-
tons and substitutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
DEATH OF MISS Nicely
Died at Ell PasO. Texas Yesterday
Funeral saturday.

The family of DR.. William Nicely, I'LL
North Market street received the sad in
telligence of the death of a daughter,
Miss Emily B. Nicely, yesterday. Miss
Nicely died of lung fever at FL Paso, Tex.
The remains will arrive in Wichita Sat
urday and be taken to the home of her
parents, where arrangements will be COM
pleted for the funeral. The remains may
be shipped to Ohio from here for burial.
The deceased has been afflicted with
lung trouble for several years and event
to Texas about a month ago in the hope
of regaining her health. Her sister, Miss
Mary, accompanied her and remained
with her until her death. She will also
arrive Saturday with the remains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
looming 400 BALI
Young Crowd Gives a Swell Dance at,
Garfield Hall


Last night at Garfield hall the Coming,
Four Hundred of Wichita gave an ele-
CANT ball. 1t was undoubtedly one of the
most important social events of the sea-
son, as it is the first time the younger
crowd have ever given anything SO elab-
crate.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms. In one corner was a settee
and, as it was well screened with plants,
it was named the cozy corner. and it was
always occupied by a couple who were
certainly having a very cozy time. The
program was as follows:
Waltz-'Blue Danube"
Two-Step-" Smokys Moke"
Five-Step-'H Hello, My Baby"
Waltz-"X Ray"
Two-Step-"Ash Cake Shuttle"
Waltz-"Great Ruby"
Prairie Queen-"Blume,s Arrangement"
Waltz-"While the Leaves Come Drift
ing Down"
Two-step-" Telegraph My Baby
Waltz-"Auf Miedershen."
Two-Step Quadrille-"Trilby Quadrille."
Five-Step-"Honey, You's Ma Lady
Love"
wo-step-'Whistling Rufus"
Waltz-"Annie Laurie
First extra, -Step-"Pumpkin Col
ored Coon"
Second extra, Waltz See Thee
Again"
Third extra, Newport-'T Don't Want to
Play in Your Yard"
Fourth extra, Two-Step-"Blacks of
Freakville."
The programs themselves were very
neat affairs. On the outside was an en-
craving showing a glimpse of a ball room
and beneath this was the legend Com
ing 400 Ball"
Those present were: Misses Murdoch,
Wallenstein. Brown. Geohegan, Gilmore,
Bird, Gilmore. Akin, Jocelyn, Lynch.
Chapple Dixon. Carrie Reese Schelley,
Lewis. Ashton, Pratt, Wilson Lehman,
Meserve, Alley, Woodcock. lines. Cogdell.
Purdue, Riley, Berry. Dunning. Cossett,
Mclean, Marks. Fisher. Misses Down
ing: Messrs. McC1ees Goldsmith. Chap
man. Hagney. Priddy, Reese, Norris,
Dennis. Curtis of Cleveland, Krailsheim-
er. Lehman, Stark. Humes, Ford. Max
we'll Cove. Hill, Keeps, Oldham. Gidday.
Slayton. Arlington. Sutton. Brown, Stin-
son. Alex Joseph. ScheIley. Barnes, Mo
Rarity, Priestly. Koeneke. Selover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19

Could Schurnan. president % the com
mfF-lon- Al THAI SIR. SchuTuan cares ~
state further was that the report would
consist % four or more volume. tbe aIs
of which would be devoted 20 the chsrac-
te- o. government % D. established 81 'he
Philippines after peace and osGer are re-
stored.
TEese are understood % D. ne 7~inci-
pal features q The government % -
recommended. An American governor.
who viii control the Affairs % ne eatsrs
archipelago. ard ~ho vii be sgpoiu-sv5
- the president. council. comprising
Aus-iesaz and NATIVES. who viii b sS-
visers % ire governor = legislative a.
se-nbiy. partly sppo5nfire sad pa-tlY
elective. the acts 4 winch sbau - SUB
tect - the qualified vote x the rovrrror
and ;he absolute veto q oouz-ess. gov
e-0o-s % provinces % he appointed. ssb-
divisions ., me Islands sn.o small se>-
tiors. over which Americans q sa8eatsl
uatiTes shall preside
The scheme . xoFs-nzoeas hss t-ea
made EEsffcssat3T elastic 20 e-Ahss -
Substitution % natives Shen = a~corass
sppsreas thzs they are Esfse1entfy s-sa-
csfs-5 ia ssaf,zDs eminent - a1fzlr Mister
sssalio a1a1ra 10 Eisttsrlog p~enlsas
are q - hsis %: . aatsvss suf - tsry
seTeiap lnse- ,uitipa y f. p~egos~s -
Er4sasilT snfrsduos ghsa ialo positions
q responsibility.
Dresssa. Jan. t-.-Ths consfffez q re
erpTsas' zsofssz. DozaEsr Dueaezs q
scassSw.g- Hsistsla yzs wsEzs ssz<y. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
NATIVES KICK ON THE FRIARS
These Will Not Forced on ThemWith-
ont Their CenSenf

Manila, Jan. I7.-7:05 p. m.-The pres
ence here of Archbishop Chappelle. the
apostolic delegate to the Philippines. is
greatly stirring the Catholics of all ma
tionalities. The Filipinos have gained
the impression that Monsignor Chapelle
came as the joint agent of President Nc
kinney and the pope to -einstate the
friars IN their former power. One cause
Of the excitement is a scheme which the
Dominicans furnished to the Spanish
press. that Monsignor Chapelle. in visit
ing heads Of the order. told them he IA
vored the retention OF the brotherhoods
and that President Mckinley shared his
views. which were that IF the friars re-
turned to their parishes they would be
considered elements OF good order and
therefore American agents. Nonsignor
ChaPelle denies the accuracy Of these
statements and Catholics Of ar sections
are petitoning Monsignor chapelIe and
Major General Otis against the {risrs re-
turning TO their parishes. repeating the
charges OF oppression, extortions and i'm
moralities which. they assert. caused the
revolution OF 1886. The Catholics re-
quest that they be given priests not con
nected with the brotherhoods. Deiega-
tons from many OF the towns are visit
ing the provincial governors for the pur-
p0ss OF making the same request. and
prominent Manila Catholics are cabling
the pope on the subject. The people say
the friars VIII Re driven oct & they re-
turn 10 their parishes. ard there will be
continual trouble L the administration
attempts % protect them To quell the
excitement Major General Otis consent
ed 70 the publication in the legal news
papers Of a statement which hs had made
to q delegation OF FHipinos. as fCfrows.
II the church authorities assign fsiars
10 Cursces who are obnoxious 70 the pe0-
PIE they viii not be compelled % accept
them The individual liberty guaranteed
hy the American constitution ViI nos -
denied the FiIipIn0s. and the government
vii not force or them any ecciesi sst.csi
5soomiaatsoa contrary 70 thslr wishes"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
D0LAN WILL GO
story OF IL PrOmOt on Was Con-
Nrmed Yesterday.

The rumor, as stated in yesterday
morning. Eagle, regarding the removal
of Superintendent T. T. Dolan from this
division has proved to be authentic and
the change viii take place in compar-
atively few days.
Tac only change in the plan will be
that superintendent Mcclellan, of the
eastern division, with headquarters at
Topeka will not succeed Mr. Charles
Dye. Of the western division. but Super
intcndent R. J. Parker, of the middle di-
vision. viii succeed Mr.. Dyer in the SUI
perintcndency of the western division
His headquarters will be at Pueblo.
D. .. Bailey, Of the Panhandle division.
viii succeed Mr.. Dolan in the superin-
tendency of this, the Oklahoma division
OF the Santa Fe. while H A. Tice Of To-
peka, trainmaster of the eastern division,
VIII succeed Mr.. Bailey
The railroad men Of this city and d.
vision will be sorry to see Mr.. Dolan
leave. He has been very successful in
his management Of the division during
the years he has been in control He has
made an enviable record, and the en-
ployes Of this division feel a personal
loss in his leaving. His promotion is a
deserved one, and his friends are glad to
see him honored as he has been.
Superintendent D. D. Bailey Of the
Panhandle division, who comes to this
city, is man who has risen from the
ranks. He was but lately promoted to
the superintendency at Wellington from
trainmaster at Emporia, Previous to that
he was a conductor He Is one of the
most popular men on the road and is the
firm friend Of the boys on both this and
the middle division.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
ALMA CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE
Novel Feature in Connection With
Roll Call at Next Meeting.

The circle will meet Monday evening
January y. at $50 o'clock with DR.. ]. G.
Dorsey. S34 North Lawrence avenue. a
novel feature in connection with the roll
call has been introduced. Members will
answer in reports about the founding
growth and distinctive features of some
American universities and colleges, nam
ing eminent men in connection With them.
either as founders or members OF the
alumni.
Members whose names do not appear
in the following list will be prepared to
mention the name of some living promi-
nent member of the alumni of one of the
following institutions:
Mrs. Kirkwood. Columbia; Mr.. Holm
berg, Princeton; Dr. J. G. Dorsey, Uni
yersity of Michigan; Miss Jordan. Har-
ward; Miss Johnson, University of
Pennsylvania; Miss Cora Sake, Yale;
Mrs. Torrey, Baker university; Miss
Hayworth, Cokesburry college; Mrs.
Decatur. Northwestern university; Miss
Woolard Wesleyan university; Mrs.
Scott. Chicago university; Miss Jean
Hamilton, William and Mary college;
Mrs. Slutz. Leland Stanford, Jr., uni
versity; Miss Olive Decatur, De PAW
university; Mr.. Gibson. University of
Wisconsin: Miss Clara Cox University
of California; Mrs. Platt. Denver uni
versity; Mrs DEAN, University OF Viz
giuia; Miss Hattie Cox Ohio Wesleyan
university; MIR. George Campbell.
Friends university; Miss Emma Nc
Clees Paramount college. Quiz on ex-
pansion article, Mr. Lewis Dean: read
ing. Story Of Eli Whitney. Mrs Soule;
paper. Thomas Jefferson. Miss Alta
Flagler; quiz on initial studies in Ameri-
can letters. Professor H. b. Scott; paper.
Ohio Potteries. Mrs A A. Parker; Evan
geline, Miss Jessie Hamilton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
SPANS GREATEST NEED.

Mr. r. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters a Aiken, S. c. Weak
nerves had caused severe Ta!rs IN the
back of his head. On using Electric Bit
ters, Americas greatest Blood ana Nerve
Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says
this grand medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that it cures
livet and kidney trouble, purifies the
blood tones. up the stomach, strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of the
body. If weak tired or ailing you need It.
Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents.
Sold by G. Gehring. druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19

So years, died January 2, and Chas s.
Smith, Il years, died January IA, have
answered their last roll call and are now
with the Grand Army above, and,
Whereas. In the death Of these COM
rades the Post has lost two honored and
faithful members and our country true
and loyal citizens, who have shown their
loyalty and love for their country in ~
services they rendered in the hour of
their countrys greatest need.
Resolved That we extend TO the be-
reaved families our heartfelt sympathy
in this hour of their greatest sorrow and
bereavement.
R c. JACKMAN,
]. c. KIRK,
]. NJ BALDERSTON,
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
THEIR NEW GRAF 7
Peculiar Industry discovered
in Railroad Yards
D'SABLES FREIGHT CARS
Packing Taken From 300
Cars Last Month.

A peculiar industry Of thieving has been
discovered by the local police and
wholesale shipment to the city or county
6ail is expected before the week is over.
A gang of thieves has been stealing the
packing from the journal boxes of
freight cars in the railroad yards and
where the thief is not a man who needs
a fire himself he sells the stuff for fuel
On account of the toughness of the ma
terial and the oil it contains bunch OF
it will burn for three or four hours. Inc
railroad men have secured the names OF
families who are supposed to have Kept
themselves in fuel all winter by simply
going around with an old gunny sack and
taking this lubricating material out OF
tbe-axle boxes. After the material is re-
moved a car will not run more than
eight or ten miles before the axle heats
and Il It is not fixed the boxing is cut till
the set of wheels are spoiled and then
new ones have to be put in. When one
axle has to be repaired four new wheels
have to be put on the car for they are
cast in sets Of four on the same axle.
Last month this packing was stolen from
100 Of the Santa Fe cars here, about 50
of the Frisco's.
The police will look out for these
thieves hereafter, and every one caught
inthis business will be liable to imprison-
ment for at least thirty days in the coun-
ty jail, for when the packing is taken
from a single axle if the trainmen do not
discover it, it costs the railroad company
about $50 for repairs. This is the most
pestersome and expensive form of thiev-
cry the railroad companies have to deal
with. and with stealing coal and brass
and other articles from the cars they
have struggle enough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
REAL EST ATE TRANSFER,

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. Nj. Dubois, Abstract.
or. Court House. Phone 2e3)
WARRANT YDEEDS.
Rupert and Chalfant, recs, to c. c.
Chapel, 5Ox22s, com. 30 sw cor
Reserve A, Lawrence's add . 70
Keene Guar. Saw. Bank to c. c.
Chapel, part Reserve and lot 2,
blk 4, Lawrence's add $50
Prudential ms. Co. to B. D. Allen,
lot 4, Park and Maple sts, College
Hill add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Richard Harrison to John s. Norris.
Sc 4 sec 11-25-2e .... $500
Geo. A. English eft al to Lehman =
Higgison, II of tract SIP # wide
com. ne cor. lot 1, English's End
in sw Ia sec 21-27-1e. 70
Geo. A. Lyon to Sallie H. Alexander
140x100 com 40 and 975 " ne cor
Sc IA sec 3O-27-1e 800
SHERIFF'S DEED.
Sheriff to A. A. Hilton y So It lot
6, Mead ave-, East Wichita. . 2S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The novelty musical kings. Billy and
Frank Casad. who are this season with
the Sweeney & Alvido Model Minstrel
Co. give AT entertainment that canno,
help but please and delight any audi
ence. Frank appears in black face and
the sketch Is fun Of comedy The scene
Is Lard in a restaurant in which special
scenery and properties are carried by the
company. The brothers play on every
thing. including the stools. the glasses.
hot water Urn and soda fountain solo 5.
and Duets Sre rendered on tromh0nes.
Sweeney & Alvido will De at the Craw-
ford theatsr on Tuesday, Jan 2srd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
CAR LOAD OF SPIKES
For New street Railway Arrived
Yesterday.

The first lot of material. a car load Of
spikes, for the construction of the new
street railway, arrived in the city yester-
day and the rails and boilers for the
power house are expected in q day or
two. All the material will be on the
ground shortly and a hundred men VIII
be put TO work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-19
In OIdeu Times

People overlooked the Importance Of per
manently beneficial effects and were sat
isfed with transient action; but now that
1t is generally known that Syrup Of Figs
will permanently overcome habitual con-
stipation, well-informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for time,
but finally injure the system. Buy the
genuine, made by the California Fig