davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
TELEPHONE USED
FOR WRITING AS
] WELL As TALK
herman INVENTION is SHOWN
an LONDON WITH RESULTS
\ THAT ARE WONDERFUL
SKETCHES SENT BY WIRE.

LONDON. July 25.-Simultaneous
writing and speaking by telephone Is
made possible by the wonderful inven-
tion OF Gustave Grzanna, OF Germany,
who has been demonstrating his In
Htrument In London. With the Grzan-
ma telephone, handwriting, sketching,
etc, can be transmitted over an ordi-
nary. telephone wire for very consid-
erable distances In a FEW seconds
This means a great improvement on
the old system of electric writing at n
distance, which was slow and clumsy.
Messages on the Grzanna system
are passed through as fast as they are
written. One can actually speak and
!. write or draw at the same time
through the same wires, the telephone
being connected with the apparatus
\ Ito use the technical term through
q condenser OF two microfarads.
BY this system an artist reporter
can telephone TO his Office a descrip-
&tion and sketch of any event stimuli
taneously. In military operations,
maps and sketches illustrating the en-
emy's movements can be wired back
by scouts as they unfold themselves.
together with a verbal dispatch, or
an engineer can order material by
telephone from manufacturer, ac-
companying his message with draw
tngs OF the goods he requires.
Light Ray the Principle.
The wonderful system of telautog
raphy is accomplished by means of a
light ray travelling over sensitized pa
per. The graphite pencil at the trans
mitter end has two electrical con-
facts, one for horizontal and the 9TH
err for vertical movement, curve be-
ing made up of the component parts
OF one or the other. On taking the
pencil from off its rest a tiny electric
glow lamp in the receiver box is illu-
minated. The light from this lamp, is
conducted TO a prism. from which 1t
Is reflected onto two little pivoted
mirrors, one OF which corresponds
with the circuit OF horizontal move
ment and the other with that OF the
vertical
The light ray produced by the mir
rors Is absolutely identical with the
movements Of the point of the pencil,
and II Is thrown upon the section OF
a spool of sensitized paper set to re-
ceive II. BY Infringing the attachment
to the receiver box containing the pho
tographic film, and substituting a TO-
cusing glass. the evolutions of the
light ray can be watched. II appears
as tiny pinhead of light travelling In
all directions over the glass-really
Initiating exactly the handwriting or
drawing of the transmitter.
Chemical Ball Used.
On laying the pencil down, the
lamp Is extinguished. and little cleo
tro-motor pushes forward the sensitiz-
ed paper, on which the message has
just been photographed, passes II
through a chemical bath, in which it
Is developed, and in ten seconds the
writing or sketch becomes visible,
while another film is unwound from
the spool and placed in position to re-
ceive the next message. All these pro-
cesses are automatic. The receiver
has now but to cut off the film bear
ing the message and fix II in the
Photographic sense.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Green p.pp.r.-koc per basket.

Green Cors-l5 q acc per dos.
hardwsre-Wire nails. $3.50; base.
aIs sss.s s'1 %r on Gs'rs %si"s
barbed wire. e2S0: No. 3 annealed wire.
i,,o: poultry netting before wssy inS
sfssa wessin D So So per cent on. wiz:
Joint eavetrouKh. so and 10 per cent
Oh; round and corrugated conductor
Hc.ey-Fancy white. la0lsc: amber.
Hickory Nss.~is per bu-
foilowIns PRICES 'I for new Saied hay IN
istSSis: No. !. HotoSli; clover;
oa i.ss 0 T iCn n csi io.. wheat ana
Hides-No. cured. shc: No 2 cured.
shc: No. l green. Sc: No. 2. green, &c:
xIp cured Red Nc &c. No Joe Nc cs s1s sur sP
No /. 13hc; No. 2, l2c; green. No; 1.
l3c: No 2. 1ltsc per. Id; horse hides.
No. l. 50: No. 2. 81; sheep skins. as 10
Huckieberrie.-s27 per ou.
Linnes-$1 u las per 100.
Lemons-Cslifornia, $3.50 q $50 per
box.
Maple sugar-New. pure; lss per ID;
case; Georgia. si.50Q1.75 per case; wa
termelons. zoo 35c: Gems, csc per bas-
ket.
Mushrooms-6oc per 10.
0a,s..-Spsanish: Sl;So per crate;
soulnern $1.bV per IO-lp SACK
Oils-Raw iinseed. <&c. boiled lin
seed. 45c gal less l per cent for cash
In 10 dayc: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpentine. In barrel lots,
6ranse.-valenc1as. ,425a475 per
box.
Pears-sI.25 per blu.
1nsnpple.-klorida. $3.50 93.ss per
P~aches-Elbertas, s-basket crates.
81 so a LIS; bushels. 500.
Pop Corn-Ears n gZc per 10. :
Pouitry-Hens. 1oh Ollie: chickens,
10h 91lc: broilers. loo; geese. sc;
ducks. lO9llc. turkeys. lac per Id.
Proyisions-Mess pork. $3.50. family
pork. sls4lS,50; light. clear, $l6. 10;
heavy, 1870; smoked hams, $50 IL y ;.
dry sailed briskets. 1000 lsc; shout
ders. 1OA c; picnic hams. &C; bacon, 10 a
l3hc: lard in tierces. lokc; Kettle
rendered. lie per Id.
Observation-Disclosures. 50 per bu; red.
S3.75q4 per bu.
sugar-Crystai dominoes, $50; eagle
tables. S7.l6: cut loaf. 1855 cubes,
$500: xxx powdered, 500; granu-
lated. extra coarse, 1915: granulated'
In bulk. 35.65; graduated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. $50; Michigan granulate1.
S5s5: confectioners' A. $3.50; No. !.
$50; No. 2. 1855; No. 8. $3.50; No =.
S540: No s, 35.35; No. 9. $3.50: No. 10.
$5.25; No. II. $500; No. ~. IS. 10; No.
IS, $50; No. II. $50: No. To- $40
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
GAINS RECORDED
At MKT CLOSE
SITUATION IN RVS. coPPERs AND
OTHER SECURITIES AP-
PEARS STRONG.
BY T. c. sHofWELL.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Belated
traders. who had heard OF Secretary
Taft's coming speech OF acceptance
took fright at the opening OF the stock
market this morning. only to discov-
er later that the substance of Judge
raft's utterances had been discounted,
yesterday. The market, after open
ing fractionally lower. recovered the
loss shortly afterwards and ruled
strong. continuing In this manner I'M
Ill the close, when noticeable gains
were recorded through the list.
There is much speculation regard
Ing the probable effect OF President
Roosevelt's attack on the Standard
Oil Co. will have upon the market.
Conservative traders maintain that
the Chicago decision has given assur'
ance TO investors that will stimulate
the market further. For the last 20
years, with one exception, the stock
market has been bullish during Aug
ust. Will this upward movement
continue next month?
The mining situation looks promis-
ing as Is evidenced by the steady ad-
vance In the price OF mining securi.
ties. The advance in the price OF
copper made by the Calumet Hec-
In Co. had Its effect this morning and
assisted In the upward movement
American Smelling and Refining Co.
was one OF the features In the New
York stock exchange this morning,
due, no doubt, TO the influence onered
by the mining shares.
On the whole. the stock market SIT
uauon. in railroads. coppers and other
securities, appears very encouraging.
The stock market maintained Its
strength all through the last half hour
and in that period gains OF one TO two
points oveI the range at the end or
the lrst hour were established In
many stocks In the last hour Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds irreg-
ular.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
COMPLIMENT FOR
WINDSOR TROOPS
ESSEX FUsILiERS INVITED TO
ACT AS GUARD TO THE
PRINCE.

QUEBEC, July 25.-The exodus OF
visitors already has begun from the
precautionary celebration here.
High compliment was paid the Es-
sex Fusiliers OF Windsor Ont, in inv
wiling them TO remain over until next
Wednesday and serve as a guard or
honor for the prince OF Wales.
Only two other regiments were
similarly recognized by the military
authorities. About II members or
Windsor's regiment found IT absolute
ly impossible to remain and will Leave
tomorrow for home.
The Fusiliers appeared In military
review before the prince OF Wales on
the Plains OF Abraham. There were
fully $4,000 troops lined up, making
a most imposing spectacle. Each regi-
ment wore a different uniform, the
most picturesque being two Highland
battalions In kits. Naval reserves
from the American warship New
Hampshire were among the first to
march by and were heartily applauded.
With the prince OF Wales were Earl
Grey and Lord Roberts. The latter at
tracted more attention than his high
ness, whose reception was rather luke
warm.
Vice President Fairbanks, Premier
.Laurier, Lord Strathcona and other
distinguished visitors were In the
guest stand.
The prince made presentation
TO Earl Grey Of s450,000. which was
subscribed by British citizens In all
parts OF the empire and American
sympathizers. to purchase the Plains
OF Abraham and preserve II as per
manent shrine of union and peace.
Earl Grey made short reply or ac-
ceptance.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
CURRIE CO. ASSETS
SHRINK CLOSE TO
VANISHING POINT
,Con,,nued from Page OneJ

their wiping out transactions Tor four
months back" he asserted. There IL
no court where people who claim
stocks are SO safe as the bankruptcy
court. There Is no alarm on our PAL {
at the mention OF bankruptcy pro-
ceedings."
After considerable more argument,
Judge Mandell announced that he
would continue the injunction for a
week.
Judge Mandell made order author.
izing the return TO Ulous A. Johnson
and John A. Mcdonald OF stock pur.
chased by them and found in the pos.
session Of the receiver.
Slight Chances Of Collection.
The investigation has shown that
little may be realized from the debtors
OF Cameron Currie Co., who traded
on margins. II developes that the
firm had carried many accounts away
below the margins. thus taking the re-
sponsibility for any losses that oc.
Cured after the margin was exhaust
ed. Suit can not be maintained
against these persons, as the firm had
the right at any time to close out
their deals when the margin was ex.
hausted, and thus end the account.
This discovery makes great shrink
age In the apparent value OF the ac.
counts. Some OF these people may
feel that there Is a debt OF honor due
from them but they will not have 10
pay IL unless they desire, while others
Will feel less disposed to pay their
book shortage since the firm is in.
solvent anyway.
A great many new netitions have
been filed by persons who want their
stock back. These vary little in the
details. One. however, that OF Mabel
Colpean, hints at crooked dealing. I,
Is understood that this claimant has
demanded her stock from the partners
OF the insolvent firm, and threatened
criminal proceedings II 1t is not forth
coming.
Woman Makes Threats.
She tells the court that June II she
bought so shares OF Greene-Cananes
stock for $500, paying over the money
and alleges that IL the stock Is not IN
the hands of Hayden, Stone 4 Co, #
has been embezzled and appropriated
TO the use Of some parties In tn,
transaction"
Other petitioners are as follows:
Harry A. Higgins, bought 10 shares
OF Steel common, July IL; wants 4
back.
Howard w. Longyear and c. G. Jen
ninrs. purchased 200 shares Shannon
sni 100 OF Utah Copper They didn'
get their stock.
Abbie s. Longyear purchased so,
shares Copper Range, 100 shares Su
pe1ior/ q Pittsburg. 125 shares Butt.
Coalition, 30 shares Utah Consol'
dated. She paid 1880 and deposite,
~ security for the remainder. 12l
shares OF Copper Range. 15o Of Mo
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
.K|DNAPER GROVE
LOVES HIS KID
MAN WHO GOT $4,000 RANSOM
VISITING IN CLEVE-
LAND.

CLEVELAND. July 25.-Pat Grove,
who secured a ransom OF $4,000 after
kidnapping Edward Cudahy. son OF the
Omaha packer, is visiting in the city
with his wife and 7-month baby They
leave soon for the west.
Grove will put on a show at the
Yukon-Alaska exposition next year.
Grove does not look the part of the
man who held the police at bay three
years while reward OF $4,000 for
his capture was standing.
Prison reform is now my hobby"
said Grove. II would have the pen.
itentiaries of the state place their
convicts at work building a national
highway"
Grove has explained his Ideas In a
novel. "Society's Prodigal"
II could have secured a million dol
lars as easily as ! got the s25. 900 from
Cudahy for the return OF his son"
said Grove, as he Rugged his little
boy. Il would not take any amount
for this little fellow OF mine"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
The Sorrow Of II.

ITS too bad" observed the man
who seemed to be thinking aloud.
What's too bad?" queried the par
" who had overheard the observa-
ton.
That our neighbors always know
when we have fried onions for sup
per-, but never get next when we have
strawberries and Ice cream" explain
ed the noisy thinker.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Not Qualified.
uualihca.

Merchant-What other quahnca-
tions have you for the place?
Applicant-Well. my friends tel
me | have a contented disposition
and
\Merchant-You won't do. We want
a man with discontinued dispoSi'
tion--one that will hustle.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Hayden. Stone & Co.'s copper letter:
Opening copper cable Spot. f57 IT'S
Cd, up rs Cd, futures, f6S los. up Is I'd.
The copper share market opened
gamated. Butte Coalition and North
Butte being the most active issues.
Amalgamated opened = higher than
last weeks close. and advanced an al
ditional q during the morning hours.
Anaconda gained a point and other
prominent issues n point. The tone
was thoroughly strong during the fore
noon, and at midday prices were hold
ing firm at the high points. The metal
in London opened Is cd higher
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Markets an4 Finance
LArdsept..

Perk--sept- ns.4!H; LArd-sept.
The wheat market closed %@1sc
lower with hedging sales in the pit
the main bear help. Corn was !. a a.
lower To unchanged. oats for July
sac lower. and the deferred lost I "
sc Provisions were 5Ql5c higher.
Closing prices Wheat-Sept.. s0A a.
sO.c Corn--Sept. 1850, asked oats
Sept. 4ihc. Pork--Sept, Si5.65q
Ribs-Sept. ss.72h Qs.7s
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Mlaht Help Some.

But. George. dear. how can we
possibly live? Your income won't
more than half support us
20. yes. II will. After we are mar
ried. won't have 70 bring you any
more dollhouse flowers, you know. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
WEEKLY RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK July 25-Loans. in
crease. ss.23310o: specie. increase. s6.-
l47.3o0. legal tenders. Increase. 1854
800; deposits. increase, 312,975; circu-
lation. increase $500 reserve in
crease. S2.7s7s5o; surplus, increase
s63.320. SIS
Money IA per cent
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
preliminary study.

80 you are studying FRENCH and
Italian"
yes"
Have you acquired much of a vo-
cabulory?"
II haven't progressed that far. am
still practicing calisthenics SO as to
get the gestures '-Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Thought a Necessity.

I'm order TO succeed in life" said
the experienced person. you must
not be afraid TO make enemies"
Then" answered the tractable
youth. you would probably advise
me TO put in some time as a baseball
umpire. "-Washington Star
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Nothing said
i'm money today. Sterling exchange.
t4s6a4S7h. with actual business ir
bankers bills at S4.S6.75a 4s6.s0 for
demand. and s4.s5. 20@ 4.s5.30 for 60-day
bills. Prime mercantile paper un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Chicken 1ime

"Ah gottuh git chicken for nah
breakfuss."
why It's nearly midnight, Nose;
aren't all the stores closed?"
"fassuh, All spec so; did you all
wanter buy sumfin ?'--Houston Post
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone q Co: New IS reg, 103hs q
IO4i.: do, coup, l03% m104H new SIS
reg. 1o0Q100+; do. coup, 100 4. q lOl ~ ;
new As reg. 120k Q12lH; do. coup,
1921. 4l23L
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
Maybe.

silicus-what do you consider is
the proper time for man to marry!
Cynicus-Oh, suppose when ne
hasn't anything else to worry him.
Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
PRODUCE.

The market was quiet this morning.
even for Saturday. and there was
The supply OF berries was better than
the demand. especially OF red raspber-
ries and huckleberries. Anything that
was In shape TO stand up over Sunda y
were good many OF both kinds which
were soft. and had to be moved regard
less OF price. Receipts OF poultry We're
also liberal, with a considerable
sprinkling OF ducks for which there Is
little or no inquiry at this season. As
for the rest. the market was steady a.
quoted.
AppIe.-Fancy. ss.6oa4So: common.
u@s per bbl: new. SLAB also per bu
Bust~r--otnc,al prices; pxtrs cream
ing stock, 1sc per ID.
Blackberrtes-I.aw tons. 50 per blu.
Csbbage-e6c pei. dos; N:Is per Dbl.
Cnmiiaower-Caiifornia. N.Ts07 per
Ceiery-l5d soc per dos
Cheese-Michigan full cream. new.
ss oSs ,ss new ,s sr, per lb
i.7s per box; cherries. 81 5o6s per box:
peaches. - pc. box: pIums; $3.50 per
coR-eEPackaxe conee. n415oisas
currant.-saso0s per bu.
Dressed Csives-Fancy. sdshc: CON-
mon ca 7c per 10.
Eugs-Michigan current receipts.
firsts, case count, 1si4c per doz.
FIo1r-Michiean patent. In wood.
iisS: Clear, si'so per Dbl
Feed-Jobbing lots, bran. $1,000:
coarse corn meal. sass: corn and oat
chop. s26 coarse middltngs $40. hns
midilings. $50 per ton.
Fresh vcgesabies-Green onions. t5c
per doz; cucumbers, $4,000 per dor:
lettuce. S5e per buy spinach soc
doz. green peas. si.25n1.50 per bu:
wax beans. 90c per box: green beans.
s0c per hamper. home grown tomatoes
Gooseberri~.-,2 5o0s per bu
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening by Sadler.
Rorfck a Co., Commission Merchants.


Report OF Market Opening by Sadler.
Rorick q CO., Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO. July Especial Cat
tie--Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000. medium and heavy. ~
a 7.O5: workers.. $6.s5Q6.s5. pigs. $6.l6
9625. Sheep-Receipts light; TOP
lambs $3.50. Calves-Top. IS
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. July 40
Cattle-Receipts 200 slow and UNI
changed. veals-Receipts 100 slow;
soc lower at $4.15Q 715. Sheep and
Lambs--Receipts 400. slow. lambs l5c
lower. sheep steady; spring lambs, $50
ne35: yearlings. $5@5.25 sheep. $2.Il
44.5O. Hogs-Receipts $40. slow and
steady; yorxers. $40 q 6.s5: pigs. $50
625. mixed and heavies. $3.50 u I.O3:
roughs, $3.50 $50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Hogs-Receipts
IL. 900. market slow at yesterdays aver
age; bulk, $640q6.6s: light, $1,000
$50: mixed. ss.20g6.so; heavy, }620 q
6.s5 toughs. $6.20Q6.+0 pigs. $5.25 u
s.io; workers.. ,s:55qs:s5; good 10
choice heavy. Ss.i0QS.s5. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 400. market steady; heeves. S4.ls
rs; Texas steers. $3.7o4 $50: western
steers $500 $50; stockers and feed
'ers. s2.65Q 4.65; cows and heifers. sac
6: calves. $5.2545.75. Sheep-Receipts
1000. market steady; natives, $2.60G
AGO. western, s2.754465; yearlings,
34.5Qm5.l0. lambs, natives. 81. 50N s. 50
westerns. $3.50 a $50.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 25--The tone OF
the cotton market at the opening was
much better than had been expected on
the cables which were poor. There was
some good buying shown by Waii-s'
mained favorable.
Cotton prices furnished by Hayden,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-25
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G. Gorton. 14lS Majestic bldg"
July % 1908.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-12
HIGH PRICED MEAT.

That high priced meat is going 10
be out of fashion this summer is AL
ready evident. Industrial conditions
will not admit of -extravagant values,
and the public has put the stamp of
disapproval on the butchers tax. High
priced steers necessarily mean high
priced beef on the block, for packers
are not likely TO continue business for
their health. AS long as they pay 500
Q7.40 for finished steers first class beef
will be out Of reach of many people.
The fact that thousands are out OF EN-
ployment will not help the demand any.
and the slackness of business in many
lines is bound to give the public an
economic streak. 1t is already being
felt, and not before in many years
packers experienced so much trou-
Bile in getting rid of their meat sup
plies. Mays receipts of cattle were the
smallest in many years, yet there was
more beef offered than could be sold
readily. Mutton was also on the black
list, and 1t was with the greatest diff
Guilty that IL could be moved at very
much reduced rates. Possibly after
il Is a good thing that the supply of
cattle in the country is small.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-12
ALFALFA IN CENTRAL IOWA.

Silas Igo, OF Warren county, Iowa, in
giving his experience in alfalfa culture In
a recent issue of Wallace Farmer says:
My experience in starting a small field
of alfalfa may be helpful to some of your
readers. Last year / determined to nave
a field Of alfalfa If II could be grown in
Warren county. / had a small field that
sloped to the south and both east and
west from the center. 1t was well drained
and very rich; had been in corn the year
before and the corn cut for fodder. Az
early as possible in the spring l sowed
this field to barley and cut 1t July 6. Il
was off the ground by July rs and 10 loads
Of manure to the acre were scattered over
the ground with a spreader, then the disk
harrow was run over it, letting IL lap half,
and then pIowed six inches deep. 1t was
quite cloddy, due / think to running the
spreader over IL while heavily loaded, and
we had to let it wait for rain. AS soon
as II rained / went over it with pulverizer,
tapping half, and followed with the har-
row every few days until the ground was
in as fine condition as an onion bed. BY
this time 1t was the Sd Of September. The
alfalfa seed was sown on that date.
using a press drill and seeding both ways
of the field. | aimed to SOW 10 pounds of
seed each way, but only got about eight,
making 10 pounds to the acre. In a few
days i could see the little plants com
ing through, and I got an excellent stand.
1t came through the winter in fine shape.
The ground crusted some early this
spring and March % / narrowed it TO
break the crust. The 10th Of May the
ground was nice and mellow, and the al
falfa averaged eight inches high. Il is a
splendid stand and i have every reason
to believe j am going to be successful
with X In this county,"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-12
cheapness of Living.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
The health boards experience last win
ter with the unemployed in the lodging
houses and improvised shelters has led II
to the firm conclusion that, given careful
management, wholesale buying, good use
OF materials, and other conditions, three
square, wholesome, p~alatable meals a day
may be furnished for less than 8 cents a
day. on the Scent basis the blessings OF
a bath, a doctor in case of need. and a
clean bed were added to the solution OF
the food problem.
An examination of the daily menu pre-
scribed causes no disappointment. A
breakfast Of bread and butter, coffee
with sugar., and molasses is decidedly
satisfactory. 1T is, in fact, the much
praised continental breakfast slightly
modified, and the question of its suffi-
cheney resolves itself into one of quantity
and quality. Where these are adequate
the reasonable man will be entirely rec
onciled.
The sam may be said about the dinner
and the supper. OF course, man does not
live by meat stew alone for dinner, or
mutton soup thickened alone for supper.
He raves some variety. But no doubt
science and art are equal to the solution
Of this problem, too, after their success
with the paramount problem of cost.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-12
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and crcditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and FL xir OF SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but n OF many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get it's beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.