davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
The Primary Plan.

(From Wheeling Intelngencer. ,
j.; Discussion Of thes proposed state
primary law ranges all the way from
open opposition to any primary meas
uEea VOICED by the Bluefield Telegraph
to ardent advocacy Of a thorough GO
Ing state vide primary, by such pa
pers as the Morgantown Chronicle
and Fairmont West Virginian. In
all the discussion so far, the Intelli.
gencer has yet to see u satisfactory
argument IN favor or g more extend
ed primary system than IT has heres
tofore suggested, namely, maglsteri-
al district primaries for the selection
Of all delegates to all conventions
The object Of primary is to ascer-
cain the Will of the votes, under the
most favorable conditions. The state
wide primary would be the ideal
method Of deciding an issue between
two candidates who were evenly
matched and had equal power and on
portunity to develop local organiza-
lions. In thesvery nature Of things,
however, this cannot be when we
have many candidates for many Diff
ferent offices, and few Of them have
the means or the time to visit each
county and perfect an organization
therein. The Intelligencer has not so
far lost its confidence in the fairness
and honesty Of individual men, that
1t fears that any great harm will
come to the party or the state from
conventions made UP OF delegates
who have been honestly and fairly
chosen by their friends and neigh
bors In their own maglsteriaI dis
tricts, The abuses Of which we have
had cause to complain in West Vir-
ginia have not arisen from delegates
chosen In this way. They have arisen
from, packed mass conventions, from
the delegation or assumption of pow
or by individuals and from high
handed outrages perpetrated by tho
state and local committees.
The primary law should require all
primaTies to be held on or about the
same day; and the primary should
have all the sanctity and protection
that pertain to an election. Primaries
SO conducted will insure harmonious
party action, insure O. high grade of
candidates for Office, and will be free
from some very Objectionable feat
ures that are certain to attend state
wide primaries. 3D..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
I RONCEVERTE.

Rev. Beaks has gone to Lexington.
VA, TO spend the holidays with his
family. s,ss .yp.5s oa..,>- g.. .v. =. >% IL
!. IA, Mallory is visiting friends
at Richmond, IVA. ..,Jl.I.I
= Ernest Hopkins spent his Xmas
holidays at Charleston. Z. <,a..
Miss Lena Hopkins made a flying
trip to Anderson last week. &
+ Gus Cuzaens, .of Charleston was
here for the holidays. S>,-,
+ Lynn Brown, %;ct institute. was
visiting his brother Alex Brown this
week. " II 81 .sk,.,..v... .,|.T1TC.
F Rev. Robinson preached two ser.
mons n Sat the Baptist Church last
Sunday "..%a- ,,
MRS. Mora Slaughter, who has been
sick for. sometime Is improving.
Miss Frances. Woodson, of Lewis
burg, was here Monday, the guest
OF Mrs. America cambridge, ..--- i -
Z Rev White was called to Anderson
to preach last Sunday.
= ID. W., Galloway, Of Thayer ia
spending the holidays with his fami-
ly. ".G'' ;:..~
r.. ~ ..,. - r-,.. tE.....- \
- Prof. Edmonds is visiting friends
and relatives In Virginia. - ~ =
: Chas. Perkins. who was called to
Virginia on account Of the illness of
his mother is& home, again.
Mrs. Julia Jackson is indisposed.
Nathan Wilson, of Hillsboro, visi-
ted Mrs. Mary Brown, last Sunday.
Jno. >Eggleston, was guest OF
Miss Sallie Cuszens. Of Ronceverte
Sunday. <pgi.>. :E,.~. Is.
Chas.s Turneris spending this week
here with his family. H......t:: a.. -.
Miss Eveline Slaughter spent
Xmas at Lewisburg, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Martha Slaughter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
BARBOURSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Drills. of
Ashland, KY, are the guests Of Mrs
FRANCES Peyton this week. -.
Miss Louise Smooth, Of Guyan-
dotte, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Barboursville as the guest OF Misses
Allie and Hattie Hicks.
81 =. Mrs. H. johnson and sister, Mrs.
Sarah Massey, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Frances Peyton.
80 Luke Hicks was in town Satur-
day =, :, - j. -. %. l>r. 80: 49,. I'd.
Scott Hill and Richard Kilgore
were in the city last week.
= John Scott, Of Kanawha Falls, ia
spending the holidays with friends
here.
Blanche Beckley and brother,
Calvin, Of Holden, are visiting
friends here this week.
The pulpit committee Of the First
Bptist church gave supper Satur-
day, night, and quite a neat sum was
realized. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31

holder, OF whiters.skin. Cheer, after
cheer rent the pavilion as johnson
was = borne ;triumphanty on the
shoulders Of his seconds to'tk & dress
Ing room. Thousands crowded around
TO try to grasp the big: black handfof
the new ring hero. -.. s.
And all the while Tommy Burns,
the beaten idol Of the Antipodes, sob
bed In his corner like a disappointed
child. He had not yet fully realized
that his renown had'vanished before
the prowess Of thei black demon who
had worn him down and beaten him
into submission. wen the lions
share Of the purse, of which he made
much before attempting conclusions
with the husky black, was scantsb balm
for the wounds Of an opponents
triumph =:
a Bitter Struggle. =!
lt was one Of the bitterest strue-
giles that has ever been seen id Aus
trallla-perhaps, indeed the " orld.
Such bitterness had been 'engendered
In the hearts of the antagonists to-
ward each other prior to their meet
ing>in the ring, that each was QUITO
Win iU the most decisive and speedy
fashion. SEQ JohnsoH was favorably
locked upon by many because Of his
exceptional clevernNss and reater
weight, but Burns was the public
choice and. Australians backed, him
eagerly at odds of 5 to d. The feel
Ing toward Johnson was espresso i
most keenly by the visitors. Sydney
was enamofed of:sBurns. Outsiders
made the specula tons lively and
forced the odds almost 70 even when
the men clambered through the ropes
Both men appeared in the pinkEcf
condition. Is, johnson had many
pounds the3advantage in weight. it
was apparent, but if so he had moth
ing on the champion in the matter
Of condition. Each appeared almost
perfect = specimens Of physical
strength. Burns seemed a trile
pale in comparison to his swarthy
skinned rival, but. he was self con
tidence personified. Each gave out
just, before. pulling on the gloves
that be felt fit and would have no
excuses TO offer in7case Of defeat.
Burns Never Had "A Chance +.
Johnson won the battle FROM the
opening gun. In the very first
round, he-~a lfnest- put -B4Fns:--a.RifEe4tsS.
Burns had planned to carry the fight
to the Negro from the drop of the
hat and rushed at him with the fury
Of mailman as the goAg changed.
But he had calculated wrong, John
son was on the alert fer just such Il
rush, and calmy sidestepping the en-
slaught, he shot a wicked right up-
percut that landed flush on the Jaw.
The champion dropped backward full
length on the canvas. The referee
began to count, but Burns was still
Far from the finish. He came back
slowly after the. count Of eight, moi
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
TIE West e VIRGINIA n: | !
PLUM Tree HAS
G!O0D. FRUIT

The Fairmont West Virginian hass
made up list of the appointments
that are made by the governor on
West Virginia. The list Is a. more
imposing one than might be suspect
ed. It 1ollcwsg ~ -; e: fs 49,
Eight Stan officers.
State Tax Commissioners. z.#@ Sss
Adjutant General n. s}s5ASS
Private Secretary.
Commissioner Of Banking.
Commissioner Of Labor. ~ 5SSsss
Pardon Attorney. 49,
Brigadier General West gVirRiDfa
National Guard. & s. 4 sas
Nine members OF the State Board
Of Health. "a -. >,.> II III
y. Nine Directors of the Hospital for8
the Insane at Weston. ts5;5Sss
Nine directors for the second Hos
pital for the Insane at Spencer. 81 s sS
State Librarian. E.. ~ rs siaSsg
Fish and Game Warden. fS5sS
State Historian and Archivist.
Chief Of Department OF Mines. % ::gs q
State Inspector Of Highways. u
Five Directors of the State Pahts VI
tertiary. D.. III 8
Three Vaccine Agents. ggtss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31

HIgnid I'm Ihed Hat ely give the decision
otis Sss4ss
iAS y; 3 hem Burns stripped II MAS noti-
c 81 that he wore elastlcs ban daees
ABOUT his elbows, u phnson shouted
ga q. the ring half angriIy, ..Yoi,
must take them or" Then the men
4tstst IN the center OF the ring and
f0r} "a few minutes argued the dIes-
Hon q Then they returned again to
's1eir corners. but. Burns did not re-
move the bandages. .sII $!.re.; ( ~
sSs From Johnson's seconds cane the
hat theirs man re-
fnSed to fight unless Burns took OF
lthe wraps around his elbows, and II
looked as though there was posi-
abtlity ofEthe' fight not taking place,
JOE Burns was stubborn and johnson
.1nHstent. II The referee, however
here took n hand In the CONTROVERSY
and and said that the wearing of banda
'ges was pot against the rules. John
son Is still demurFed,. nevertheless
and Burns, with a show of, impati-
,ence, had his seconds unwind the
tape. His action brought a trenen.
dous round of applause. s'>>,'' :, .
: At IL: 15} o'clock Johnson and
Burns posed for a moving picture
machine, and having received. final
instructions from Referee Mcintosh
retired to their corners. Then the
battle began. - =. ~, .' 2,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
d. MONTGO MERY.

. 30
James H. Jackson, president of the
Get, Wise Club, entertained the ;fbI-
lowing guests at, Jackson Hotel, Sat
urday: BENJAMIN and David Deans,
James Wade, Dephor Wilson, Novel
Virgins. John H. Hardy, Vassar Mel
son, Robert Lee, Floyd Waddy: Ahd
Arthur Noel. Dinner was served at
a late hour and music and games
were the main features OF the ey-
ening. @.<'.. >.:I''t = ~ =, = j
/ The Banquet given by Beacon
Lodge Friday evening was well at
Etended = :! -, > =. - = Z.
NO On Monday night, Dec. 21st, the
Wlnlng >Workers' club celebrated
their pastors birthday anniversary at
his home on College street with a
surprise party. ,.'... n =
~ The party led by the president of
the ch.b entered the home Of Rev:
and Mrs. Brown at $3.50 O'Clock and
after. an hour Of pleasant chat, the
object OF the gathering was stated
and Mrs. " M. Willis. in, behalf of
The. club, presented Rev. Brown a
handsome brussel CARPET, a ham and
a pair OF shoes. Since Rev. Browns
stay In this, place the Willing oWrk-
ers' club has faithfully done what it
could in the way>sf encoura gins him.
Those present on the night Of the
surprise were: Mrs. Robert Watson;
Mrs. Silas Marks, Mrs. O. r.. Wliker-
son, Mrs. Ruth Henderson, Mrs. Sal
lie Scott, Mrs. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs,
Williams, Mrs, Jane Brown, Mrs.
Laura Brown, Mrs. p. Washington,
Mrs. 'Cornelia Washington, Mrs.
Josephine Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
) M ". Willis, Mrs. Louisa Johnson. Mrs.
Josephine Johnson, Mr., Mrs. and
Miss BTanham, Mr.; !ThaS,7 1epnson,
w H. Rooster, general manager OF
the Ellis Dry Goods Store, also con-
Etributed the sum Of $3.50, After the
presentation and the, response by
Rev. Brown, the guests were served
to fruit, ice cream and cake.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
Ohio Central Lines
EXCURSIONS FOR
Christmas & New Year

For the Holidays, Excursion Tick
cts Will be sold at One and One-Ha1f
Fare Tor the round trip between ALI
STATIONS on the OHIA CENTRAL
LINES, and to stations on connecting
lines within the territory of the Cen
raj Passenger Association.
Tickets will be on sale December
"a and rs, good returning until De-
'ember 28, and will be sold Deem,
per 81 and January /, good return
ing untN January 4. No excursion
rate le, tAhan rs cents. a, .-.-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31

\ Sydney NJ S.,;SW.,r Dec, 26.-Jack
Johnson, <'the eo}oged leavysweight,
today gained the title t6 the worlds
championship by" beating v:rommy
Burns in IA furious rounds. The
champioR, was. outclassed from, the
start. The challenger carried such a
spirited fusillade to his opponent
body and head, that he soon had
Burns ih q sorry plight The Capadi-
an stood up under the most vicious
kind Of punishment for 10 rounds.
He came out sforv the 1 18th game as
ever, but the police, realizing that he
was q beaten man, merctfulIy order
ed the referee to stop, the contest.
Hugh d. Mcintosh. who promoted
the battle, D., unWillingly obeyed the
mandate, Of the law and awarded the
decision Ito Johnson. While Burns
was not knocked out, Johnson will be
Technically credited with such vic
sSory. Burns could ont have possibly
LASTED 20 scheduled Wounds. ..-
:, s>~i - p, ~, = .>.'|., .''
Z Peghap& never before in the his
tory Of pugilism was such an ovation
rendered new born champion as
that affprded the giant Negro when
the monster crowd realized that he
: had een"declared the victor. The
countless thousands packed around
theEring apd $circus seated stadium
realized fully that they had witness
ed the most novel IL not the greatest
feat N the history OF the reped arena
They had seen colored man win the
championship Of the world, feat
never before Accomplished They
had seen tho trick turned in such
fashion as left no room for doubt
that the better man won. And they
We're just as lavish in their applause
for the swartny champion as they
had been loyal to the former title
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
! ] ! . ! . ] :
! | | | !
....'.I||||| | | | !

Hon. T.. /. lian q. e q i37s
sou W fff
Judge ct the West NVIrginias S1II 81
coprt OF 8ppeal stopped ItiS5
lesion, Thu tsday J, to see 81 Ss ,f1s2 -
State Highway Inspect crsD ls6wsa s -
Williams, on hissway home tUli II lss
ourg, from the meeting snfE thss
Virginia Bar Assdciat ION Il sS s.
Huntington. u So. e
Judge Williams rt,Ey ~ ~
Charleston for the heg inni e
January term of cOnr u sSS
9Th. He Will sacGeSd Jsia ~ !
McWhorter on the bench d
time. &, q AZ
Some inherit ancss
The State Tax Cnmmi s sst onsrs ca 81
flee had d splendid days wor II xliSS|
nesday,. when inheritance N 81
the amount Of $2,747. OK were
ce1ved from two estates. One aY NJ %
estates from the city OF ParkeSstyi y 81
contributed $2,O44,44j 81 off Il ]S,s
amount. a * { sS; SSsS
The Charters Granted. sssSsE
Three charters have been isssi alS 81 tS
the office OF the Secretary Of ST. Xa
follows: > g. Eg5.& Il SsS B;
The Grand Lodge Of Ancient 6fsiSF
Fof United Workmen of West
la, was granted a charter Fh ey nYaI
cipal office will be at Wheel1ng saS1
charter was taken out BY ssS
Owen, Past Grand Master, WorkIN fisS
Of Parkersburg;; G, f. f.! e. AZ.
Grand Master Workman, OF Hunf
ton; L. IS. Wigal, Grand ReeoragS.
Of Wheeling; w. H. Higgins. lSES
Receiver, of Wheeling; 3 anu sy
Brandfass. chairman OF the comm s.s
tee on finance, also Of Wheefirig
The Tropical Products Comps
OF Washington, was granted 81 essisHs
ter to cultivate and produce ~
table products. The capital 81 ocks5
$500, 000,, of which $1,000 has f3s itSl
subscribed and 800 paid. The
corporators are H. c.. Finkelste ins
B. Wilson. H.. B.. Byrd, ,Jr.. Karl EssSI
McElroy and Alfred M. Fiught
of Washington. 4 + .51I$sa
The SalineVille. Fuel Company, ON
Ptttsburg, with chief works in seS4l
eral states, was chartered toe pros
pect and drill for oil and gas, nj sts
capital stock of $4,000 OF w1lllbIE
$50 has been subscribed and $50
paid. The i1corporators are Hugh
L. Connolly, George p. Luther, Rich4
ard Mccormick and VIM. MeIlussis.s
all of PIttsburg. ~ + %.l Fts .Ss;
H. G. Duncan, an attorney qfIInnsS
tsngton, OF. the firm OF Holt &C. I Il
can, was caller at the attoTneSS
generals office, Thursday, on Il fss
ness. N I5$t S8
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31

For Eozen,a, letter and Salt Rheun.
The Intense itching characteristic
Of these ailments is almost instantly
allayed by Cham ber1ain's Salve.
Nany severe cases have been cured
6y 1T. For sale by G. A. Potterfield,
corner Capitol and Virginia streets,
and Ideal Pharmacy, No. 224 Char
lesion street.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
Great Triumvirate,--Rcosevelt
Root TAFT


We see Mr.. Root helping President
Roosevelt settle the anthracite coal
strike, one Of Mr.. RooseYelt's great
est unofficial achievements. We see
him virtually managing the State De-
partment during the absence Of Mr.
Hay, and this at the time when the
Boxer War in China was hourly pro-
ducing the most delicate and difficult
of diplomatic and military questions.
We see him, a little later,-yield-
ing to the persuasion Of his old
friend, Mr.. t,--leaving his
law ONCE In New York, sacrificing a
princely income, and returning to
the Government grind as Secretary of
State. For years he has been the
guide, the philosopher, the mentor OF
the energetic young PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Roosevelt has done almost
nothing Of Importance without first
consulting Root; if not Root, ther'
Taft and preferably both together.
It is not unfair to say that these
three men have run the Government.
Never were three men better adapted
to team work found working hand
in band.--Roosevelt the patriotic,
progressive, energetic reformer and
statesman. the popular hero, the
leader of public opinion; Root; the
analyst, with his long look ahead,
his comprehensive grasp, lis almost
infinite knowledge Of Government
affairs; Taft, with his great whole
some common sense, his sympathy
with the people, his trained percep.
tions, his knowledge Of actual ad-
work.
Root and Taft have been by Mr.
Roosevelts side in all his progress
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
ALABAMA JOINS
LENGTHEN|NC DR..
COLUMN TONIGHT

Mobile, Ala, Dec" 31.---At tweiYesJ
o'clock tonight the saloons OF AlsS4
bama will be placed under the hem
as after that hour, following the su1Ts
cess of the prohibition wave in thS5s
state, It will be against the law to-
sell spurious liquors within the con4
fines OF the commonwealth.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
BACK FROM PHILADELPHIA. 4

Bx-Congressman J. III, Hu1ing haa
returned home from Phtladslphia.
where he spent several days ON 4 hua~
mess mission, Il g. q e isgs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-12-31
American and European.

We cater to Weddings, Sup
Pers and Society Functions.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
WOMEN'S FEAR
OF THIEVES PUTS
LIVES IN PERIL
Six Bolts and Locks on Door
Held Them When Fire
Started.
RESCUED BY FIREMEN.
Blaze Was in Cellar Under
Room and Both Had Feet
Blistered by Heat.
RESCUED BY FIREMEN.

The precautions taken by Marie Cara
boil. an old woman living in the rear
OF No 33 Cherry street, to save her
money from thieves. came near caus-
ing her death and that OF her room
mate, Rose Brown. twenty-five years
old. a waitress, early to-day. when a
fire started in the cellar beneath the
room in which they sleep.
With the room filled with smoke, and
the floor as hot as an oven. the two
women danced about on b!stered feet
vainly trying to get out. The build
ing is one OF the ''old rookery' kind.
four stories IN front and three in the
rear, with wooden galleries connecting
the two and wooden flooring in the
yard.
The Caraboii woman IS about fifty
years old. and has the reputation in the
nelghborhood OF boarding her money.
Lieut. Kane and Policeman Hubbard
of the Oak street station. the fire
about daylight Ten or dozen families
Live in the front building and several in
the rear, and after sending IN an alarm
the officers began waking the tenants.
1t was not until the flames had gained
considerable headway that a hand sud
denly appeared out OF one OF the win
dows in the rear, and woman began
TO scream for help. Egl!ne Company No.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
DUEL CHALLENGE AFTER
WAR OF WORDS IN DIET.

BERLIN, March lI-An incident in
the debate in the Prussian Diet yesteT-
day. when the estimates were being
discussed. resulted in a challenge to a
duel. Diedcrich Hahn, Agrarian, made
the statement that Jewish bankers had
supplied campaign funds for the cleo
ton of radica. members. and to this
remark Herr Goldschmidt. Radical, ex-
claimed What impudcnce!" Seconds
from Hahn thereupon waited on Cold
schmidt in the lobby of the House and
challenged him to fight.
GiOldschmidt refused on ethical
grounds He refused also TO withdraw
the expression which had given offense
unless Hahn withdrew the provocative
- ar, lis Ham would not 10. I'm
portance is attached to the occurrence
because the two men are members n
Count Won Ruelows coalition.
The evening world., 1908-03-17

l2 and Hook and Ladder Company No l
were there by that time, ana the giant
captain OF the No. /, John Sullivan, fol-
lowed by several of his men, fastened
to the caraboll wOman's door. 1t would
not open SO they smashed ii in.
The two women were almost suffo-
Gated when rescued. and their bare feet
were badly scorchcd. The firemen
found the old woman had three bolts.
a spring lock, an ordinary lock and II
chain ON the inside of her door, and
paddock on the out3!1c.
When aroused by the smoke the
women couldn't get the door open.
The old woman declares that somebody
had fastened lie outside lock. but the
nremen say this was not true. II is
Their opinion that in her excitement she
failed to slip one of the bolts inside.
The fire was put out with a loss OF
about so Dr Norton. of the Hudson
street Hospital. attended the women
The evening world., 1908-03-17
JAP CROWN PRINCE COMING

HONOLULU, March lit ia rtpoltc,
tat the Crown Prince of Japan Wi
taako his long contemplated tour o.
Americp ard Europe ,hls summer Prot
has been recalled from Go.
many to accompany the Crown Prime.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
go CURES

refuses heal it is because the blood is
poisonous old blood faint which and
poutes circulation Nothing is trying than nonheaing,
chronic old ulcer The fact that rssts external applications
good for ALARM for the
which produces back every old especially
this inherited
touble-he blood is purified
before be hoped for In s. will be found remedy for
kind 1t is perfect blood purifone that
goes directly into the circulation and promptly cleanes all mpur
The ulcer heal while the blood dis
with which infected
blood of this and esened and built the
naturally and of its accord S. S.
heals the should be healed and makes
lasting Book Sores and Ulcers and special
medical advice free to all who write. .
The evening world., 1908-03-17

Ae
thruAt Anu lungs almost Immediately. Checks
keNegs, stops Discharges Of the nose, takes
away all aches and pains caused by colds
/: cures Grip and obstinate Coughs and pre-
vents Pneumonia. Price n5c.
Have you stiff or swollen joints no mat
ter now chon!cH ASK your druggist for Nun.
yOn's OK Rheumatism cure and how
quickly you will be cured.
II you have any kidney or bladder trouble
get Munyon's 3S Kidney Cure. Munyon's
t'taiizer makes weak men strong and re-
a1nrAs lost pNNers
The evening world., 1908-03-17
Wednesdays Pure Food Specials
Hazel Hams

The celebrated WESTPnALlA style dry
sugar cure Hsiel hams arc extra se!ecte
anomid cured, Wednesdays 2c
cal price; b......................
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-11-27
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 know.
ledge of the worlds best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world
wide acceptance through the approval
of the Well-Informed Of the World;
not Of individuals only, but Of the
many who have the happy faculty Of
selecting and obtaining the best the
world affords.
One Of the products of that class
OF known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commended by the Well-Informed Of
the World as a valuable and whole
some family laxative is the well-knowr
Syrup of Figs and Llixir of SIENNA. Tt
get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by tn,
California Fig Syrup Co., only, ant
for sale by all leading druggists.