davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
c. 7. SNYDER,
Green Grocery & Restaurant.

Green Groceries of all kinds in season, Domestic
and Imported Fruits, full stock of Canned
Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, Fresh
Bread and Rolls daily.
lie Cream. Oysters and Fresh Fish
Butter, Eggs and Country Produce taken in trade
or for cash.
Large or small orders will receive prompt and
careful attention and your patronage
is solicited
Shipments every Wednesday.
Cecil Farmers Phone.
Cor. Queen & Cherry SITS. RISING SUN. MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10

Two horses belonging 10 Joseph Caldwell while
being released from their stalls while their beds
were being made, sauntered out on the railraod
tracks at their home in New Valley Tuesday morn
ing, forgetting that the south bound train was
due. Result. ono animal landed in Peoples dam
while the other was caught between the train and
fence and the flesh lacersted.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Duyckinck celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary last Tuesday after
noon On account Of the severity of the weather
the visitors were limited, but it did not detract
from the joyousness Of the occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10


hid, was accidentally killed
Bral years ago at Dawson City,
aska, by the discharge of rifle
he had been examining in a
Fdware store and was in the act
handing back to the clerk. His
widow, Bertha e. Whitaker, whom
me married in the West, and his
little son have since resided in this
county. Mrs. Whitaker now de
sires to return to Washington State
to keep house for her father, hut
the child's grandmother has re
fused to give him up, claiming that
his mother has an ungovernable
temper and no means to care for
the child properly. For time the
grandmother kept the child out of
the county and beyond the service
of this Court, but on their return
recently the papers were served on
her and the case brought up as
stated. Albert Constable is counsel
for the younger Mrs. Whitaker and
Il. Marshall Haines for the grand
mother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
Public Sale
Personal Property

The undersigned, Executor of estate of NJ E
Kirk deceased. and George w Pierce, farmer
on said Estate. will hold jointsale OF the follow
ing Personal Property on the premises now Occur
pied by said George w Pierce. formerly known
as the Judge Evans FARM about two miles west
of Rising sub, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
James D. NorveII.

James Davis Norvell died at Lib,
erty Grove Jan. s, aged IS years,
of cancer of the stomach. He is
survived by a widow and six chill
dren. His funeral will be held
tomorrow, 18th inst, at his late
home at 10 o'clock; interment at
lakewood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
Monday, January eth, 1905,

to wit:
ahead HORSES-No 1. Dark Brown Horse
IS years DID, good general purpose horse, weight
l20Ofb; No g Bay Horse. IA yrs. old. wi work
anywhere, safe for lady weight 1050ib; Nos, Roam
Horse "Dan,' coming yrs good work horse,
single line leader and fine driver, weight 1150b;
No A. Brown Horse Prince 8 yrs. old. weight
1150fb, will work anywhere and nice driver.
tour-horse wagon. capacity 5000fb, two horse
wagon, capacity, 2500ib Hay Skidd 20 it. long,
Ia It. hay rigging. l double seat surry. top
buggy, dearborn bed, carriage tongue, double
aarpoon hay fork. 200 feet rope, blocks No
% Syracuse pillow, spike harrow. hoe harrow.
lot four prong forks pair double trees, lot single
trees set buggy harness. sets lead harness, lot
collars, brides, 40 tomato crates
About 200 bbs corn in ear 10 bu oats. seat
carriage, sleigh, set single harness, lot forks and
shOvels, jaeger wagon. room stove, coal scutte.
IJHEAD OF MILK COWS Gurnseys Jerseys,
Holsteins. all with calf, and most of which will
be in profit by day of sale. All good mixers, test
in December 81.
HEIFERS-One 8 months old. and 2 of same,
years old and will come In profit next May.
Devon Bull years old in March next, some.
thing very fine.
5 seven gal creamery cans, about 1000 sheaves
of fodder. post digger, r. r picks, mattock
I412 acres of wheat in ground.
Terms of SALE cash. Sale to begin at IL O'Clock
sharp. Nothing sold at this sale to be removed
until paid for.
EDWIN HAINES, Executor,
GEORGE W. PIERCE, Farmer.
Hindfnan, Auct
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-10
For Rent and Sale

TNHREE-ROOM dwelling in Rising Sun, new;
Il also six-room dwelling near Mt. Hope, for
rent.
Two Hundred acre Farm at Calvert for sale;
terms reasonable.
For particulars of above properties apply to
JOS. s. POGUE,
Rising Sun. Md,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14

Hotel Pau Nrs Ferguson and chill
dren. City, John Nassau, Del Rio
mine Mr aad Mrs Wan. Hogan and
children OroFrandei Mr and Nif. Joe
Nlmpeg plNei Stella Randall, Disiei
Aunt Molly siiies a. ~ Boyd, A.
lerla mirei d q lreging Sites Joe
sul|BeI| Gold Poin uinei y a Con-
bsst onefanae, ffauk 1lomton
tNtes ~ Collins Dixie Louis AloL
CONCORD d A Wooden. fopI NNeiNm
1Imm fln.sy Nf Drlseoll c3 a.
f Scott N.tY d luenelt ied lifn
Nm AZ luiler heNs4me lled A..
laN.l Denver tlaY llQDh|nf NpNp
~ pu.o,a Olouande y NN',lresi
hseg A. 4. bAse|sf l4f. heaellf.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
On 4OO-Foot Level Twenty-one Feet of Ore
Assays Two Hundred Dollars the Ton.
FOUR MILE
GOING TO BOOM

The invincible and redoubtable P. H.
Leach, erstwhile "Scotty" of Summit
Flat, arrived in the district the first of
the week from near Grangeville where
he was doing assessment work on the
west extension of his Four Mile claims.
Pat reports good showings on several
Of his claims, and says all the property
holders in the new district are rushing
work on their claims.
Stirring times is expected in the -Four
Mile district as soon as the snow is off
in the spring. Good mining men have
visited the district the past summer.
A number Of properties have been
bonded, few deals are now pending
and it is expected that with the revival
Of mining in the spring, and the general
prosperity in all business lines in the
country, -Four Mile will experience q
boom.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
ENGINEER TALKS
OF ELK DISTRICT

Randall H. Kemp, mining engineer,
who recently visited the mining camps
Of central Idaho, spoke very enthusi-
astically Of Elk City district on his re-
turn 10 Spokane. Speaking Of general
conditions Of the district Mr. Kemp
said that the next great gold rush viii
be Toward central Idaho, for present
conditions show that the district Is rich
in mineral wealth and that only unex-
peeted and Improbable strikes in Alaska
o. Nevada can prevent rush ~ this
country as soon as business conditions
are more settled.
~ declares that lll Cily ls growing
rapidly and the development work done
pa fle better mnes shows thai the ln-
yoslors have faiu NJ the district and
tla tAe plospeets are being developed
luio mines
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
GOLD CROWN
COMPLETE MILL

The directors of the Gold Crown Min
ing company met here Monday and bust
ness of considerable Importance came
up, says Boise Capital News. The
holdings of the company are turning
out so encouragingly that all the inter
ested members of the company are
jubilant beyond expression. Mr.. Som
mercamp recently visited the mine and
gave an estimate that there was no less
than $50, 900 worth Of ore on the dump.
The company had planned TO ship two
carloads Of ore, but upon investigation
Of the freight expenses the two cars
would cost not less than $500 and that
amount is about what is required TO
complete the mill that is already under
way. The small quantity Of stock that
had previously been offered was with
drawn, the members Of the company
believing they would rather not sell any
more However, they have now de-
cided that rather than pay out the
$500 in railroad freight they will sell
$1,000 worth Of the stock and complete
the mill. Superintendent Foester made
BIS report 10 the directors which was
encouraging indeed. The company
consists Of Nampa men who have un.
bounded faith in the property and it i
freely predicted that they have one oi
the best propositions that Owyhes
county has ever seen.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
MoneySqueeze and dElec-
tion Only Prevented.
ENGINEER R. H. KEMP WRITES
Communication in Denver
Profit 81 Loss.

Randall H. Kemp. mining engineer Of
Spokane, writing for Denver ''Frofit &
Loss" begins his letter or central
Idaho mining districts, and the follow
ing is what he says:
1T is not pleasant matter to com
mence a series Of letters from an i'm
portant mining center as Spokane has
grown to be with an apology, but the
facts are that have just returned
from an extended trip TO the Elk City
and Orogrande districts Of central
Idaho, and have not had the time to
formulate an initial letter as ii should
be.
During this month last year paid
the Elk City country a visit and al that
time predicted that possibly the next
great gold rush would be to that sec
ton. AS the financial squeeze Of 1907
was not foreseen, and the fact that this
would be a presidential year was over
looked. the lively times anticipated
have not come in such volume AS aliici-
pated yet the progress made in all
parts of that gold-bearing country in
the past twelve months are extremely
noticeable, and IT would require a
specia article of considerable length 10
give all t4e details. Notwithstanding
the scarcity of money in many quarters
tae opening up of mining prospects and
the addition ~ machinery BIAS been
sometf = surprising, and the proauc
uon of gold bullion and concentrate
has Increased NJ p highly satisfactory
efleni while prospective mines afe
changing hands every day."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14

Al A Greylng 0f Sulef n IA
hl' store ln Orogiande i|iis Week
D. d. Thorn and A. A. Austin
suporlnlendenb "a ue Buster
mine went lo heNs0me Tuesday
~ book oYe fle Naee mining
property WhIeh ha. pee bonded
l5 nle Bradley a Nackaae
eomnHnY Nm hNiIn HHf
NIfh lNeu ano N|'| F...f IA fH
nl.as.u namf al hehs4me
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
MICHIGAN MEN
VISIT FOUR MILE

Nathan Haas, of Spokane, who has a
bond on the Coeur d'Alene mine, near
Four Mile, is in to inspect the property,
and is accompanied by James T. Healy
and A. L. Pryor, of Houghton, Michi-
gan.
Since early in the summer a force of
from 10 to Is men have been at work
developing the property. A long tun-
mel has been run, and an immense body
of high grade ore is exposed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
Modern Methods Increase Number
Of Dividend Paying Mines.
EXPANSION OF MINING
Properties Heretofore Neg
lected Now in Demand.

The evolution Of mining furnishes a
splendid example of progress from the
primitive to the modern. This industry
is but young as compared to its future
possibilities and development, but its
history dates back for centuries. For a
long period the mining endeavors of
man were so restricted that progress
was at a standstill. Then, almost at
one jump, mining became a worldwide
occupation. and the application Of mod
err science made possible one Of the
greatest Of all industries, that Of dig
ging into the vast treasury 81 Mother
Earth, says the Salt Lake Mining Re
view.
Among the results that most con-
spicuously mark the latter day advance
ment in mining is the low grade camp.
Today many propositions are being
worked that We're passed by not long
ago as impossible. The lure Of high
grade has turned the prospector from
many fine property, that with an even
chance, would develop into a dividend
payer And the day is not far distant
when the ma ority Of the dividend pay
ers win be these same low on medium
grade propositions. The solid mining
man is beginning 10 look for the many
neglected opportunities IN low grade
mining. he is beginning ~ realize that
with proper development and equip
ment the chance of failure is almost
eliminated But this proper develop
meni and equipment Is where the real
science of mining comes bal The
economic problem enters strongly here
and the SUCCESS of tle enterprise if pro-
portlonate ~ tle accuracy Hlth which
thls problem b solved lhe saving of
p few eeptf pel top p production and
milling eosi meale qiYldends p slight
lose ueaps falul lhe margin NJ dif.
fero1oe ls often Yely small
lle nan $40 pledleif nnat ihe Heat
eopef bearing pupl1y mQlnta'ns W
Bingham oau3 iH ng' nfel 2 pw cont
eepfr could ~ Haae NJ ylela plglt
FH fafaled tH leaag ihf iaei Aaa
DeW demenslsad and uf neaiu
pan NJ lNH.Hmf fgian production
e' mghsh, eeHe neu us.a pH
p5y HH lif aamo conditions 49,
asp.l0aIed ~ ltf h0aaH HH A n q
l'4r|aiW Az HIine Hiai + le.V ~
faHp.aNf nlHa IAe Hfa lsu
slaA H.nN N fest liaA4'Hi Ha
fNeea thHa9N AZ a|f|aeH m sn
Nln N0ia|l.0 a'Hl eH aNHad AZ
a ~ aH's nH le llNn H#f
nm .aHH fle 49, He
aiH half aN aNie|eHa Ha a'
HN 49, Al An a'l| lHNd s'
N n fa1esHtH Az HH NJ H
lf
lay lil4 nssta N H
ilgiH IsiAsf aln fb NiN
llH 4 b Dln.a0 lal|0H .H
i1a ~ iil hAe rllH IHt
Hll' afllil uHiN i|HH NN lN|'a
~ n fesol fs nlfH
~ Al iaNfalan fN lf
aails ~ i|lf n'iaf NJ ~ a
fe. ~ iaH $500 fNN IA
lfsflaAf fia0 illf ~
s,1tae ltlapf ieilli i|f ,n
lia|yl li'i,s1 a|ag y aHlle ~
liiif Hs,'f alfleg af fsI iNN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
RICHER AND BIGGER THAN EVER
Greatest Strike Ever Made in
the District--Meaning.

In the past week two strikes have
been made in the Buster mine, one Of
which is the largest body and the rich
est ore ever found in the mine. One
strike was made on level No. 2; the
other in level No. 4, in which consider
able drifting and prosecuting has been
done Of late to find the ore that was
cut by fault between level No. and
level No. 4. The ore was encountered
by the day shift Saturday. The night
shifts explored the face and found the
body Of ore TO be p feet wide. The
report from the assayer is not made
public, but the appearance Of the ore
shows it is high grade. It is said it
will assay $500 ton. Ii is bigger and
richer than any body Of ore yet found
in the Buster mine, or anywhere in
central Idaho.
Buster viii Do Mining Now.
Supt. j. +. Thorn and his assistant,
Mr.. Austin, are al Newsome this week
looking up other properties for the
Bradley a Mackenzie people, and this
paper could not Get an interview with
men who are close ~ the company
However from what Mr Bradley has
said ln the past the new development
in the Buster mine means that the We'll
known mining men who own d viii im-
mediately launch out upon broad plan
of mining operation in thls district
hr Bradley said year ago that tbe
present mill y solely " prospect the
mine aud d would be tle plan VI the
company ~ ueaf all tAe one thai b
fal.en Qui ehile fhe mlne ie being de.
yelepod
tgidmfly az umf le noW ~ hand
eien az reduction plant Rlll haYe ~
le enlarged A \ Norl'ed NJ ~ ful
eapaely pow and Hith ne present
plani remaining ae y noF op laln
feW lega ~ 2 Houd base NJ le
fhloHn en n0 a4mp ael0 pgHe p
needed and ~ n anpHenl0 iaai tle
eqmpany sil leeafH fal4 poael s'0a
~ eno NJ tie nfaU N nle a'airel ana
AaiaN Az aeeNle p'sui NJ Ha He
p4HH ~ nee aa ~ aHay NlN Ne
Rlsa' esponH ~ hsln'lF aef
1mpgFfpoe ~ DisiFlef
4Af mpsnH0eN AN Hfl'f AZ NN
iaHa H.nl h.HI N m'lanf A llf ilI
~ ae'fH fHHNH N ofnfailNsiad
lNH amHan |aHNT N fad pH
p ala f.pllHH n iN'N'F NH' li'
lsaa l4t H l.lH AZ i.lN
paai aNa iania AN el afaH allW
silllf = fat siH|H Az Az ea N
~ las'e alN AiHs0n AZ Nllf ala
fe4n ma 4|f N.sl NlaHH fua
IlaO 49, 49, 4I.aI U| ~ H4N
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14

Al An llllH plo Asd heen ln
ua a|allla solwH Hfe|4 leo|
lnH HfliI f44ailAfll4l AZ la|f
ullon0 lalof lnf 1s1aay ~ Iill
la.na ~ hlll bWll lalf la
Had0e Az ll4g.Hal l|il N Ill
l.sallloa ala|aH Ale Hlao 49,
ie4aoe ill alllaf lll ~ lllf n
lIu.el HH|g |gN au ila Dsfl, hif
as ~ Dh fH' lnl|e Nl lia
~ ale iJta ~ llls n
plelseq Dgw 49, ls4spstf ~
buaA,ef N ~ ~ e,f .ss,D,
a,isst4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-29

Ingenious hide Il brought SG55 and
was the cause OF protracted quarrel
between two different branches OF
Hunters.
Well. the last article was finally
knocked down. and buyers were told
that they might take away their pur
chases. A rush was made for the
articles, but few were removed. Sew.
eral purchasers had brought hammers
and with these began TO smash their
articles. The signal was a crack on
the head Of Abraham Llncoln's bust
which dropped into a couple Of dozen
pieces An exclamation OF rage went
up from the man who had paid the
enormous price for II. From that mo
ment the crash Of furniture. the rip.
ping OF upholstery and the smashing OF
glass and stoneware were mingled
with oaths and ordinations OF disap-
pointment Not a single article knock
Cd down by the auctioneer contained
one cent or one cents worth Of prop
erty.
The next morning the newspapers
announced that the late Marcus Hun
ter had n few days before bis death
given away bis whole property. $4.-
100000. to institutions for the poor.
The Hunter monument is one OF the
IN Sleepy Hollow GENE
terry. FLORENCE NORTON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-29
DIVER KILLS GIANT
OCTOPUS IN FIGHT
Devil Fish Attacks Him in Sunken Ship
and He Chops off
Tentacles.

San Francisco, Sept 20. --Wrapped in
the tentacles Of giant devil FISH, Mar
tin Lund, diver of the Coast Wreck
ing company, fought for his life~in the
hold of the wrecked steamer Pomona
in 30 feet Of water in Fort Ross Cove.
Lund was at work some time before
he became aware of the monsters pres
ence. A tenacle four inches in dame
ter gripped one leg. Then another en-.
circled his thigh, The diver chopped
frantically at the bonds and signaled
to the barge that he wished to ascend.
Two more tentaeles squirmed out and
one twined about his neck The men
on the surface trying to pull him up
threatened to tear his helmet off and he
signalled them to stop.
With his left arm free, he hacked at
the tentaeles until they were partially
crippled. but he was being drawn
toward the deadly beak. Plunging sud.
denly toward it, he drove his knife
with all the force into the head re.
peatedly until he had slashed il into
sections. In its death throes the octu.
pus frightened its tentacles until the
diver was almost crushed. Luud finally
cut himself free and was brought up
fainting. Some OF the severed tentscles
we're secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-29
"Kate," The "GOOd AngeP of Okla
homa.

In the October American Magazine
4. j. McKelway presents character
sketch OF Kate" Barnard, who was re-
yentlv elected commissioner of chart
ties and correction in Oklahoma in a
whirlwind campaign. They call her a
"Good Anger of Oklahoma. she is
certainly power in her state, as shown
in the following paragraph from Mr..
McKelway's article
while matron of the United Provi-
dent association she became the con-
trolling spirit in the political life Of
Oklahoma City. She was the only one
Who could vote the Stun Independently
OF the saloon. and. if need be. against
the saloon. Hello, boys. Where are
OH goingp she would say TO a group
Of barroom buns, towed to the polls
by saloon keeper. And while the
saloonkeeper looked helplessly on, she
would remind them that she had sent
Johns little girl to school, and had
r,rsed Toms wife through the spell of
pneumonia, and had found decent
suit Of clothes Tor jim, and had gotten
work for them all---in fact, had helped
to raise the wage scale for work on
the streets from Sf25 to 1925 day
And then she would tell the boys that
they must vote against the bad candi-
date for mayor and for the good one,
because the good one was a friend of
hers. and the boys would follow her
meekly to the ballot box. Thus she
elected first Republican mayor, and
then a Democrats mayor, each time by
a majority of ZOO"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-29

was made TO the executor that many
OF them were not related 10 the tesla.
tor and should not be admitted. But
he argued that by the terms OF the
win the sale must take place then and
there and there was no time to exam
Inc credentials.
The crowd were kept waiting while
articles were first sold that could not
possibly contain anything. such as I'M
covered cruckery. On these there
were only such bids as would serve
to get them out Of the way. But
when 1t came to articles In which
sticks Of bills could be placed the bid
ding became furious. As soon as an
article was knocked down the buyer
wished to get at 1t, but was Informed
that he could not have II till after the
sale. The bidders bad every variety
Of opinion as TO what articles were
most likely to contain large amounts.
so that anything wooden or hollow
brought excellent prices. A kitchen
table with drawer Cooked and no
key brought 500. an upholstered sofa
$500. a cane fishing rod $50. A stew
pan with a hollow handle large enough
to contain q dozen $1,000 bonds
brought $2T5 One Of the fayorites
was a plaster bust OF Abraham Lin
coin. Such busts are usually hollow
and this would naturally attract an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-29
MAY COME NORTH.
Douglas Shoe Factories Likely to Go to
Nashua

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 2A.1The w. l..
Douglas Shoe company OF this city, it
became known Yesterday. is negotiating
with toe shoe manufacturing firm of
NJ. ID, Bracket n Co.. OF Nashua, N. H.,
Tor an interest in the business of the
Nashua company with an idea of trans.
ferring part of the Douglas plant in
Brockton to the New Hampshire city.
Up TO the present time, according to
tte reports of the w. L. Douglas com
'pany, nothing has been decided definitely
and the officials of the company were
unable to state yesterday how many
operatives would be employed in Nashua
in the event OF the Douglas company be-
ginning operations there.
At the present time there is some diff
ference of opinion between the Douglas
company and the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union over the terms OF contract,
the union claiming that the contract has
been invalidated by the company. This
claim is to be arbitrated.
The Douglas company is said 20 be the
largest manufacturers of shoes in the
world and its factories here are the big.
gest in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-29
Let Kodol
Digest what you eat. Then you can
Eat what you like.

You once could eat anything you
wanted. and your stomach would
digest II.
But now there's some things
which your stomach won't digest
Your stomach absolutely refuses to
accommodate you when you eat
certain food--so you have been
forced by your stomach TO eat food
which you detested. and pass up
those delleacies that you would
have really enjoyed.
There is a way now TO eat any
thing you like, II you win let Ko-
dol digest It.
Kodol win do this, too. II won't
talk back or command. but viii go
right ahead with its work and d.
gest all the food you eat Kodol
will let you eat anything you like
and all you want. and you won't
suffer with that dull feeling. that
fullness. and wish you hadn't eaten
so much.
You viii not have that heartburn.
which is so annoying at times. II
you will let Kodol digest your food
q while.
You don't have TO use Kodol long
only for a little while-iust long
enough for your stomach 10 rest
a little II gets tired sometimes,
too-just the same as anybody or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-29
One OF the
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day IS vast
fund Of information as to the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
Well-Informed Of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-Inforned Of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well.known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co,
only, and for sale By all leading druggists.