davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
NORTON CASE MAY COME UP BEFORE COURT AGAIN Claim Made That Suit for $50,- 900 on Alienation is
 Not Dropped.
UNION CASES GO OVER
Counsel for Men Charged With Intimidation Gets a
 Continuance.

According to a statement by Attor- ney Goodhart, counsel for Mrs, Jose phine Birney Norton, when her hus-
 band, the former Yale freshman, sued for divorce, the contemplated aliena-
 tion suit against Norton's father, has not been dropped. There has been a good deal of speculation about the mat
 ter for after the divorce was granted young Norton by Judge Shumway, Mrs. Norton's counsel announced they would sue Norton, senior, for $5O,0O0 on the
 ground that it was by his influence that young Norton deserted his wife and started the divorce suit. MT. Good hart said that the suit was in the hands of New York lawyers and would probably be brought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
Posr1 BorNn OYER.

The charges of breach of the peace against Dominica Ciarametti, his son, Aalph and Roapelap Posti, were tried out at length in the city court yester- day morning. Posti was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bond of $2,OOO, while the oth- Ter two prisoners are simply held as Lwltnsses, being out on bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
RIDGEFIELD ITALIAN BOUND
 OVER.

In court yesterday Gerolmeo Gar
 goni was bound over to the superior court, charged with assault with in- tent to kill, and sent to jail in dc- fault of s1,00O bonds
 1 He was caught knifing another Ital- ! ian in Main street, Ridgefield, early Sunday morning.
 The injured man is at home in ser- ious condition, with cut in his neck which nearly severed the jugular vein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
, BERRIES CAUSE DEATH.
Child Gets Cholera Movbus from Eat- ing Them.

Southington, sept, 16.-Alma Evans, aged eight years, daughter of MT. and Mrs Frederick Evans, died early to- day of what was diagnosed as cholera morbus.
 She went out yesterday and ate some berries of some kind, which she thought were wild cherries. She was taken i'll when she came home.
 An autopsy will be performed by the medical examiner
 It is thought the berries were dog berries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Vacuum Cleaner Dress Trimmings Monson Co Dress Stuffs-Gamble- -eDsmond co. Tudor Tea-John Gilbert & Son Fall Opening-Hamilton & Co. Merchants National Bank Solid Comfort-New Haven Shoe Co' Hyperion Theater Meigs & Co.
 Wanted Trimmer-Muhlfeld Bros. Wedding Announcements Probate Notice-Henry Thompson John F. Bassett Pennsylvania Railroad Laxative Bromo uinine Dr. Porters Healing Oil Cutieura Duryeas Gloss Starch Uneeda Biscuit Douglas Shoe Mendel & Freedman Insurance Adjusted
 Studebaker Automobile Elys Cream Balm Pyramid Pile Cure Yale National Bank Grape Nuts
 Southern Pacific
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
DEPUTIES HUNT UP WITNESSES

DEPUTIES HUNT UP WITNESSES
 In. the common pleas criminal court yesterday morning Judge Wolfe order ed that capiases be issued for Giovanno Pioto of F Fair street and Crezhenzo Cashone of IS Fair street. They had refused to respond to a subpoena issued in the case of Michael Falco, charged with violating the liquor law at 124 Hill street last June.
 Last Friday Ploto came into the court and said that four men had vis- ited his house and told him that if he testified in the case they would do him Iup Prosecuting Attorney Woodruff stated this morning that he supposed the men had not responded to the sub- poenas because they were afraid.
 The capiases were given to Deputy Sheriffs Nicola and Hut and they had not gone far before the two men want ed came along, They said that they had misunderstood the time when they were wanted The trial of the case | then proceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
Carpet
 Rugs s.

Administer Rugs of the pop ular 9x12 size, in two grades, $15.75 and $17.75.
 Of the $15.75 grade we have only a few patterns, but quite a number of the $17.75 quality.
 Both lots are rare bargains at the price.
 All grades and sizes of rugs at low prices.
 Many of the Fall carpet pat. terms are more than usually at- tractive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
COPIES oF NEW TAX LAW.

Tax Commissioner William H. Cor bin has marked copies of the inherit lance tax law passed by the late gen. eral assembly to all the probate judges in the state with information regarding the reciprocal provision con talned in tn flrset sction of the act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
HOME FRoM OCEAN GROVE.

Miss Agnes Whitcomb of Ill Linden street has returned from a summer spent in Ocean Grove, N. J., having enjoyed also a. pleasant visit on her way home at the summer home of friends at Arrochar, Staten Island
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
DROWNED IN RIVER.
Captain Falls from Barge at Gilbert
 Wharf.

While holding a guy rope on the der rick of his barge which is dischargins coal at the Levi c. Gilbert coal wharf Captain Charles Miller was thr0wn in to the harbor by the breaking of the rope and was drowned. The body of the man was found after lengthy search. Medical Examiner Bartlett vas called and he rendered the var lit ef accidental death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
BRINGS ACTION FOR DIVORCE.

IlINIINV9 4NNIIUN FOIN IIN JIfOEI. A petition for divorce has been
 brought through Attorney Charles H.
 Hayden by Fidio M Scott, ne Mere dith of this city, against Frederick C.. lScott of Washington, Del. They were married October 2, 1898. Intemperance since 1900 is charged.
 The case is returnable the first Tuesday in October
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The Seymour Athletic association of the town of Seymour has filed a cer- tificate of incorporation with the state secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Eight new members have been taken into the Hartford Horticultural society. Alexander Mann of Pennington, James H. MacDonough of New Haven, Thomas Pagan and Andrew Bromley of New Britain, Hardy Watson, John McClary, F. Wisner and Lewis Pease of Hartford are the new ones.
 Miss Mary Betts of Bostwick avenue, Bridgeport, entertained a party of her friends at her home Friday night in honor of her cousin, Miss Helen Frey Ter of New Haven. The evening was spent with games and music. Refresh ments were served and the party which was very pleasant one broke up at an hour past midnight. Miss Freyler will remain with her cousin until the middle of next week.
 Prof. Charles A. Davis of the Uni \ versity of Michigan is in Waterbury and vicinity investigating the peat supply of Connecticut. He Is the guest of Prof. Herbert E. Gregory of the geological department of Yale and will remain in Waterbury for several days,
 August Kreig, formerly of Winsted, who is in the New Haven hospital suf- fering from cancer, is not expected to recover. He has lost over 100 pounds in few weeks, and the doctors have given up all hope. MT. Kreig has many friends and it brings great sorrow to them to learn of his bad condition.
 Colonel James Geddes has issued an order for meeting of the members of Company K, Second regiment, in Wal llngford, Thursday evening, to nomi- nate candidate for captain. J Rich ard North of this city will probably be chosen. He has been in temporary command for two months past
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

The late Rev. Alonzo N. Lewis of westvIlle was instrumental in reor- ganizlng the Masonic lodge in Plain vile thirty-ive years ago. A dele gation from the lodge attended the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Hartford council, F. B. L., has in- vited Momauguin council, No. 14, base ball team and Supreme President Gibb of New Haven to attend their next meeting, Sept 27. when social will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
miscellaneous nouda.

MTscelInncOus Ronds.
 Bid. Asked Adams Express ,,...,,.. 90 92 Boston Elec 6s. 190S...... 102 <. Branford L. & W. 5s. 1937 .. 107 Inter. Silver deb. 6s. 1883 90h do. 1st 6s. l94S,..... 106 107 Middletown, 3.65. 1942... 99 .. N, H. Gas com. 4s 1910-15 .. 166 NH. Water con As, 19l0-15 x. 1G1 N H. City Park Sihs.,. v. 9S N r. Sewer 4s. J9l4-... 100 .. N H Cit BriAge 3las.,.. .. 100 New Mil Water nr. 19s2., x. 1o4h s. N E. Tel. 5s. 194S, .a,.f q. l0S Swift & Go. 5s 1914 ..... .. 100% Unitel IL As 1940 ...... 94 sFx- dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17
BRIEF MENTION

High water to-day at s29 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

Tuesday, September r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-17

x-dividend.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-25
Oeekava sc. ze celia zalezitost sc
skonei ma podzim, avsak nenf
Iistoty o zsmerech vlSdy.

Altoona. Pa, I8 dubna. -
Pied pekoliks tydny pfekvspen
byl vedecty . prnmyslovy svet Wy
oalezem jis,eho pfistipkaFe y tom
to meste. jak uozuo paliti popel
'psleneho uhIf, tax aby vydava|
plny Ear dplne Sc stravil. Nap
fed Sc tonu nevetilo, ale vynalez,
ce proved nekolik vefejndch po
kusG, iimiz vsecky neveFici pfesve
deli. Popel jak mekkeho tax Z
tvrdebo uhlf shotel tax, BE z neho
.byly poz6ztatky jen nepatrne
Vynalezce, John Gilmore, doufal,
te objev svni udrM v tainosti, nea
Ii jej bude moci dat patentovsti,
ale nepodafilo Sc mu to. cetnf
chemf chemikove, ktefi jeho objev
zkoumsli. zapoeaii pracovaii No
vlastni vrub a nynf oznamuji slo.
zeni smesi, ktera Sc k popeli pfi.
dava. Je to: Obycejnz sol. jed
na libra; kyseliua srayelova ('xs-
lyc scid]. a unce; ieden gallon
vody. To Sc rromisi a navlhei
Sc tim popel. Ptida Ii Sc ku item
cSstem popelu jedna cast uh.f .
navlhGi.li sc to touto smesi, cbdr
II Sc pslivo lepsi nez!i oby teIne
uhli. Cetne tovarny penasylvans
ke iiz vynalezu tohoto pouzfvaji a
tax Sc zbavujf popeIe, ktery jim
5yl ma obtfz. nehiede k tomu, ze
'isksji lacine pslivo. Vseotecne
Sc pfipoussi. ze Gilmore ziskal 81
velike jmeno dejinach prdmyslu
ale znalci patentnfch zakond po
chybuii, ae vynslezu .bude mfti
veliky uzitek hmotny. Jako vsec
KY iine vynalezy opravdu cenne
dA sc ter to tezko fnanGne vyko
fistiti usitek budou toho miti.
inf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-25

Lidicky. tento tejden sem ns.
pfet vzadu nemoch 81 mic We
svej kctrbe vymysles a vtru, byI
sem mad tim celej aus. nsjednou
dcstanu dopis kerej mi pomoch z
malheuru kerei zde podavam:
Silsbee, Cal, 90 dubna, 1907.
Velecteny Strejdo Votrubo!
Jelikoz tento ma hore dole mi
to media pokoj abych 81 S vami "a
Sc nepodyskuryroyal proto Sc cha
pu pera. V minulych 1vahach
jste Sc mi nelfbil, byl jste trochu
uslzeny, coz asi zavinila ia strasi-
cf kometa. ia tomu ale nechtGl
v9fit ze by mel nastat konec sveta
nebot mi jedna tcikdnka proroko-
vala, &c umfu jako bohaty a slavny
muz ze mne bude oplakavat man
zelka a zdarn6 dftky, a jelikoz ne
nj ieste pamatky po zene a dit
kach a to bohatstvi mann jeste me-
ri lidmi, tudfz jsem Sc nestracho-
val mnoho.
Minule jsem Sc pozastavil pfi
tom Vondrovi co stavi knihovny
a pomyslil isem 81, ze by to neby-
10 zle ale pfipada mi to ze pfeci
jen pracuje pro ty bohate a jestli
ma nekdo vrGenf v bfise talk ieho
pantalony Sc moe nevyjfmaji a
kdyby Sc pfedci odvazil do knih-
ovny neco pfeGfst talk by mu zkra
tky vylili boty, ze tam nepatff.
Dale bych rad ved9l jake pokro
ky della Josef Melichar a jak pro-
hanf zednfcinu? ia Sc zas dal do
pestovanf slepic a dob,e pokraeuji
Take castokrate vzpomfnam ma
oas meho pobytu u vas. Jafku,
tenkrat jsme iest6 pill z kvartu; a
coz ty muziky-ja Sc take trochu
do toho pletl. famatuji. jednou
jsme hrali ia hlucn6 veselce, v
Lakepost. Tenkrat to trochu Stf-
palo do usf a mas kapelmajstr po-
vida; "Hosi, dnes to bez bubnu
nepGjde", coz Sc take dalo oceka-
vat. pane Kyzivat!" povfda,
"chteif to spravitf" Jafku, proc
ne, mne je to jedno, spravovat py-
tie anebo tlouci buben". Nejlepe
Sc drzel zivy neboztfk Anton Kro
voza, del mu Pambu nebo ne. Ja
pfskal buben a mohG ffci, strejce,
ze este takovou muziku jeste ne
slysel. "
Muslin ukoncit nebot pasu sle
pice aby nezanasely. Pozdrav ma
vsecky zname a ctenafe t, ].
Josef Kyzivat, ST..
zednfk pestitel slepic
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-25


Od pfistiho ceTveuCe budou spo
lkove u'ady hIedet zfskati pfenej.
sfeh ststistickych dat o pfisteho
valectvu. Vstr u2i tottz v plat.
,st novS pfistthovalecky za,on,
ktery krone )ineho natizuie, sby
Sc vedly podrobne zasnamy o I, m
mnoho Ii lidi sr!cf Sc re Spoj
State zpet do rodn5ch vlasti.
Kdyz t1t, fislice budou vzaty v
dvahu; tu utvofi 81 vefejnost sme.
ricxa spraVneisi dsudek tom, v
jake mife pfispiva rfistehovalec.
tvf K rozmdozenf obyvatelstva
zdejsiho.
'Zpetne stehovSni obns selo kaz
dorocne nekolik set tisic; lonske-
no roku bylo zvlAse slime a bude
letos jeste silneia. ZVlasts tia.
love, Rekove, a take Chorvati q
Slovaci. d&'e Svejdove Norove,
stehujf Sc sem &c znatne easti 8
nmysle m, setrvati zde pouze neko
lik roka, zahospodafiti 81 slusnej.
81 obnos penez vratiti Sc S Gspo
rami nsspet do rodne zems "a
lositi 81 tam pro sebe a svo;f rodi
nu existenci lepsi, neE jakS jim
kynula bez vydelku americkeho.
Kdyz krone toho Sc cd poetu
ptistehovalcd odpoetou ty zAstu.
py fsrmafn a havffn, kteff stehuji
81 re severozapadnich a jinfch ma
sich state do Kansdy, tu neni ten
pfirdstek zdejsiho ob5vatelssva
nasledkem pfistehovaleckeho pfi-
liyu tax veliky; pnvodni cisiice
snad Sc potion zmensi o polovici.
Poeita Sc ku pffkladu, ae letos Wy
stehuje sc ze Spoj. Statd do szpa
.dnf easti Ksnady pf.s 5 o.c 90 Ii
III.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-25

v pfipraye pro otevfenf Tripp
okresn pro domovinafe b.lochy
pracuje m Ell rudochy kmens
Rosebud vladni jedpatel rozloso-
vauf. Jakmile Indisne 81 vybe.
rou fanny, spustf vlsda masinerii
jenz rozdeli zbytek pozemk6 mezi
osadniky belochy. Sdeluie ne, 'e
to vezme jednatele diva mssice K
vykonani sveho 1kolu. Ma TO
bude nasledovat registrace a pax
tab los1. nebot vlada opet sahne
K losovanf jako pFi otevfeni okre
su Gregory pied dsema roxy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-25
JehO Stara Matka.

"Moje stara matka, ktera je nynf So
roxy stara, zije na EIektrik Bitters".
pise w. B. Brunson, Dublin, Ga.
"Befe je po diva roxy ma rybornou
chuf, citf Sc silnou dobre spf'', TAX
pdsobi tento lex ma stare, tentO
Samy dobry dcinek ma na potize a Sla.
bosti zen. Slabe a chore dftky Sc tez
posili tfmto lekem. Jest zaruyen pro-
ii chorobam zalddku, jater ledvln
Taborskou lekarnou--50c ..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-04-25
Zla easy \ Kansas.

Dny kobylek sucha jsou temef "a
pomenuty Kansas dnesniho dne,
vSak jeden obcan Codell, Earl Sam
burg depoSud pamatuje co zazil zleho.
Pravi: "Byl isem dplne vysilen zma
latnen mad kaslem dnem noci, ktery
mne trapil, nemohl jsem 81 odpomo-
ci az kdyz jsem zkusil DR.. Klnga New
Discovery. Jedna lahcv toho leku
mne dplne vylecila." Nejlepsf lex
proti kasli, rSme, pro plice chTtan,
Zarucen Ia bors Le l6karne, 5Oc a 81
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-21
HILL GETS BERLIN POST,
Former Assistant Secretary Of state
to Be Ambassador to Germany.

Washington.-David Jayne Hill,
American minister to the Netherlands,
and former assistant secretary of
state. will be named ambassador to
Berlin to succeed Charlemagne Tower,
who Is about to retire on account of
III health. Mr.. Hill has had great
experience in the diplomatic service
He speaks German fuently and it is
said his appointment will give great
satisfaction to Germany.
President Roosevelt first offered the
post to Assistant Secretary Bacon,
who declined 1t. as he preferred to re-
main in his present position at the
state department. 1t goes to Hill as
promotion. well earned by his pre-
vious diplomatic work.
Minister Arthur NJ Beaupre will be
transferred from the Argentine Re-
public to the Netherlands to succeed
Mr.. Hill, and Spencer S. Eddy, now
secretary OF embassy at Berlin, will
go as United States minister to the
Argentine Republic.
Hill is not so wealthy as his prede-
cessor in Berlin. but he and his
wife have enough to enable them
TO entertain in a way to do credit
to their country In capital where
economy is the rule and an amba S sa-
dor Is able to live on his pay-if he
wants to. There Is no such lavish
entertaining as in London and court
life is not so brilliant as in Vienna
or st. Petersburg
DR.. Hill was a college professor at
the age OF 20. He served ten years
as president OF Buckncll university
and nine years AS president of the
University OF Rochester resigning tt
travel In Europe and study interna
tional law. His work In organizing q
school OF diplomacy In connection
with George Washington university
attracted favorable notice. and In
1898 Mr.. Mckinley made him assist
ant secretary OF state.
One OF the fruits of DR.. HIS resi-
! dence In Europe Is an elaborate His
tory OF Diplomacy in the lnterna
tional Development of Europe" two
volumes OF which have already ap
peared. This work has given its gu
thor an international prestige.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-21
FARM NOTES.

Don't forget the wood.lot. You are
likely TO do this In looking after the
crops. but II don't pay. Pick out the
best frcwood trees and cut them up.
The manure spreadcr will make the
manure more valuable TO your land
and II one implement that you really
need.
You will save trouble later on by
selecting secd corn now. Il takes 10
ears to plant an acre.
Tile drains are easily filled BY .
good drag and Q team hitchcd to II.
II your neighbor's methods are bet.
tor than yours II 10 best to ADOPT
them.
Il 10 . useless expenditure to invest
In commercial fertilizer that Il not
really needed. Study your land be.
fore you purchase.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-21

man who was banished by tho first
Napoleon and who came to New Or
leans. Then he came north along
the Mississippi and Missouri and to-
gether with other Frenchmen, mar
ried into the Winnebago tribe. The
descendants of those old Frenchmen
have kept the language pure, and
probably the French of those red In.
dams is as near the court language
of the French monarchs as can be
found In Paris at the present time.
When Miss st. Cyr was placed on
trial several Indians were in the room
as witnesses. When she so transcend
ed Indian customs as to shed tears
those Indians in disgust put on their
broad-brimmed hats and left the
courtroom.
Miss st. Cyr is the only Indian wom-
an in the country who has entered
upon the practice of law, and is one
of the very few who have taken uu
any professional or business life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-21
VALUE OF LARGE BARNS.
They Pay on the Farm II They Are
Needed.

The question has often come up rs
to whether 1t Is advisable to erect
large barns on the farm. Undoubtedly
It 10. II they are needed. The large
barn Is by far the most economical In
the long run. The danger OF IRE and
lightning IL small factor compared
with the convenience Of having all the
stock together. He ID . poor business
man who does not carry . certain
amount Of insurance on his out build.
ings. The large barn lightens the
work during cold weather when all
the stock may be looked after At once
without the necessity Of visiting .
half dozen small sheds and closing
and opening as many doors to get In
and out. II 10 by far more economical
to erect. and. II It 10 really needed. .
large barn should be chosen every
time in preference to several small
ones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-21
SMART INDIAN WOMAN
JULIA ct. cYR OF WINNEsAGo
TRIBE is ONLY LAWYER.
Recently Acquitted at Omaha Of chars.
Ing Aged squaw an Excessive
Pension Fee-Has Large
Practice.

Omaha, Neb.-The only Indian wom-
an lawyer in the United States, Julia
St. Cyr. member Of the Winnebago
tribe. was before the United States
court In Omaha recently, where,
through white attorney, she defend.
accepted too large a fee as q pension
attorney from an aged squaw, whose
husband had been a scout under Sher.
idan. So well did she direct her at
torney In her defense that the jury
found for her on the first ballot
During the trial Miss st. Cyr shed a
few tears at a critical moment. But
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-21
MFRS. LIZZIE LoHR, 1155 ". 13tl

MRS. LIZZIE LOHR, 1155 W. 18th
AVA St. Chicago, Ill, writes:
4 take pleasure in writing you
these few lines, thinking there may be
otherwomcn suffering the same as did.
-! had my complaints for over n year,
niRhSweafS al winter and no appetite.
l was rundown so far that | had to
sit down TO do my cooking, was SO
weak.
Il tried many different medicines and
doctors also. Nothing seemed to do me
any good. The doctors wanted to oper-
ate on me.
AT last I wrote to Dr. Hartman. I
told him just exactly how was, and he
told me what allied me and how | should
take Peruna.
81 did as he told me for four months,
and now am all cured.
mo one can tell how thankful I am
to him, as ! had given up all hopes of
ever getting well again.
81 am n widow and the mother of six
small children who depend on my sup
port. l work all day and seldom get
tired
81 took five bottles of Peruna in all
ANY woman wishing to know more
about my case may write to me and |
will gladly tell all about it.
II thank DIR. Hartman for what he
has done for me-"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-21
OLD FARMERS ON OLD PLACES.
In Many Cases They Are the Progress.
! sive and Helpful Men Of District.

We heard the other day Of farmer
that had celebrated his eightieth birth
day on the place on which he was
born. Some Of these old farmers have
improved their places and made them
q Joy to the communities in which
they live. while others have permit.
ted their farms to run down until
they have become places to be
stunned by the resident who 10 show.
ing his friends the best farms in his
vicinity.
The old farmer that Is progressive
Is a great help to any community, re-
marks the Farmers Review. We
know some such. They are men whose
hair has become white with the SHOWS
OF many winters. but they have never
ceased to progress. They are found at
the conventions Of farmers and are
often met at the agricultural colleges.
where they 60 to keep In touch with
tho new ideas In agriculture. Such
imen exert an influence that II felt far
and wide. When they die they leave
behind them sacred memories. We
often hear people speak Of "old
fogies." but we have run across .
good many young fogies." men who
can not be induced to adopt the i'm.
proved methods that have been proven
to be good by science and by expert.
ence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-21
Tie
General Demand

81 the Wcll-Informcd of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
poncnt parts arc known to them TO be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with It's cx.
ecllcnt combination Of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits Of the laxative for It's remark.
nb'r success.
That Is ono Of many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Wcll.lnformcd
To get It's beneficial effects always bu,
the genuine manufactured by the Cali.
iornia Fig Syrup Co. only. and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cent
per bottle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-21

A. ,., e.. a.
u, uepa,'eo 'ro" ING c"seoHar!
s.o' y. tne ,na'an character long
os" ~ n'AAe ner IMPRESSION on 'he
IT,. se", 81" eturneo !" 'ne inhpas
~. ,."sI,,. y. .ne leu man. ana "hen
"a. a"oe~ '"e Dbl"
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