davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
STANDARDIZATION

From the New YORK lr:.unc
Standardization IS n5t ny any
means the new and rcvoiut ionary
thing that efficiency engineers and
scientific management takers would
have you believe. Standardization
is. in fact, as old MS the hills.
Take whcels-buggy wheels. for
example. They are all the same
standard size and they are painted
the same standard colors. When n
buggy wheel breaks you don't have
to get a new one made to order. You
replace II Mt any shop-it's stnndsrd d
size.
All circus rings. the world over.
are precisely the same diameter to an
inch. no matter what may be the SIZE
of tho tent itself. Thus thr c;rcr1
rider knows the angle at which he
must lean.
Ladders are standardized The
llod carrier. with his heavy load.
need never watch his stcp---for every
step, or rung. on builders ladder. is
seven inches.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
HOW A FARMERS BOY
BECANE A PLANO KING

The Musical Age. In It's isauc Of
April 10th. publishcs u supplement
containing the story OF how Jonas
ChickcrinK. u farmers son. became q
srea; pi4n0 maker snc Father Of the
American Piano Industry.
This history of mis- career furnish
cs material FOR most interesting re-
rital Of human cndcavor and inycn-
tive genius. In connection with this
history In the Musical Age there In
n portrait supplement OF Jonas Chi
ckering, founder Of the Chic,;cring
House. and n full account is printed
OF the celebration by the ChickerinE
employees AT the factory In Boston.
April 18th. In honor of the Ninctie,h
anniversary Of the founding Of the
house.
Many OF tho Chickcring employees
have been with the concern over a
third Of century, and in some in
stances over IA hnlf n century has
been rccored OF continuous employ
mcnt with the establishment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
To Town Under Fails. pr........

SUo0G bauBv VFOVDW00Bs
Il WAS born In the dark of tho moon
md foredoomcd to ride two loads In
the rear OF tho nntcpenultimate!"
mordaciously explained Pip Maudliu.
the popular clubman OF Skcedec. as
he stood bumped up and hopeless at
Tenth street and Grand avenue. Il
read In the Speaking the Public Mind
department In The Star where help
ful gent announced that the wind was
giving n grand free exhibition at this
corner By Coating the hats ofsthe men
as high M the tops Of tho buildings
and starting the iingcr.ce Of tho ladies
In the same direction. Having bust.
ness In Kay See this week. anyhow.
set my da,e two days ahead and came
right along. And now. by jImplccute.
rs soon as get here the wind dies
down fiat. till II I had the only match
within n hundred miles l could light
my. cigar with perfect safety. And
find that In my haste to get hero
forgot to bring the list OF things !
wanted to buy. Arrr.r.r!"-kansas
City Star.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
English State Horses,

A curious interest attaches to tho
crcam-colored horses which draw the
state coach or the sovereign on core
moniai occasions. These "ponies." us
they arc called. represent the white
horse which was the standard Of the
ancient Saxons. and is still preserved
in the royal shield of the House OF
Hanover. by which II was reintroduced
into England. The famous white
horse carved on the slope Of Umngton
hill in Berkshire is n proof that 1t was
known to our Saxon ancestors. who
thus recorded their great victory over
the Danes. Who has not heard Of "The
Securing Of the Whito Horse ?"-Lon.
don Chronicle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
TRIBUTE TO BARD OF AVON
osrdsN csntsIns Every shrub. Flower
Or Plant Mentioned In Plays Of
Shakespeare.

Tradition has II that Shakespeare
was \ frequent partaker Of the hos.
pitality dispensed at . certain tavern
In Brsntford. and until recently this
was the only direct association which
this portion OF Greater London could
claim With the worlds chief drama
tist.
Now. however. . tran-ride TO the
Shakespeare garden In Ravenscourt
park. Hammei lith. brings the po-
st's dsvosecs to = little green board
which conveys this intimation: This
garden contains all tho her1s and gar.
den plants mentioned In Shakospeare's
works
Many an Interesting hour may be
spent hero In an occupation ut once
literary and horticultural. In locating
In garden,bed and printed page the
whereabouts OF the plants and dowers
which ngure In Shakespearean
dramas.
On the estate Of tho countess OF
Warwick In Esscx there II y worthy
tribute TO the hard OF Avon. IL 10 n
piece Of land known as tho shake
xpe.re Border" and includes every
flower. shrub. and vegetable mention
I'd by the poet. Every specimen IL
labeled. not only with It's botanic
name, but also with tho quotation
from the play In which Il ID mention.
cd.-I.ondon Mail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May :.--Foreisn po-
li,icuI news continued To dominate
the market today. Cables reported u
distinct relaxation Of tension In Eu-
rope. and Improvement In the foreign
security market. uurscnt scliin.;
ceased and liquidation had been conf
pIetcd IN the volatile stocks. Bull
trader, found little opposition In
marking up prices. .
The market lacked the snap ind
vitality of the previous day aud tn.
Lis, showed some sensitivensss In
spots. While the main. movemsn.
was upwards the hesitation at t-inter-
walls prevented uniform upward
trend.
Weakness iu New Haven. which
brok. nearly to yesterdays lowest af-
ter an early show of strength.
caused a resumption OF pressure else
where and no one price averaged be-
low yesterdays close.
Bonds were irregular.
Small offerings depressed the mar
Ike; further after midday. Weakness
OF scmi-inv.simcnt shares had n dc.
pressing effect on the speculative Is
sues
Conflicting reports from abroad
regarding to political outlook pit n
stop To active trading and the volume
OF business dwindlcd to new prnpor-
tions. Selling was not perscrcved
with after the active futures had
bee nforccd under yesterdays finn.
figure. but neither did the lis, show
any inclination to go up when pres
sure was relieved.
The markc, closed heavy.
Traders sold rather more freely On
the unexpected display Of weakness
In Pullman and Virginia Chemical.
which declined - 2 POINTS rcspcc-
lively. Most Of the leaders showed
losses OF one half II point or NO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May 2.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000. Market steady to 5c lower.
Bulk OF sales S.i5 9.6O: light S.45
$50: mixed $50 ii S.65: heavy
s.O56 s.55: rough s 0b68.2O: pigs
6.GOM S.65.
Cnttlc: Receipts 500. Markei
steady to strong. Beeves 7.2Om
$50: Texas steers 6.7OM7.75. wea,-
crn 6.80@S.10: stockers and feed
ers a $40: COWS and heifers $50 q
SIS: calves 6.50M $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000 Market
strong. Native 6M7.15: western
6.25 a 7,15; yoarlings 6.05MS;
Vhmbs. native G.G0 MS.75: western
G.90MS.SO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Sad Memories,

The curse OF this life is that what.
ever Is once known can never be un.
known. You inhabit q spot. which be.
fore you Inhabited 1t is as Indifferent
to you rs any other spot upon earth.
and when. persuaded by some neces.
sity. you think to leave 1t. you leave
1t not: II clinss to you. and with mem.
cries Of things. which in your expert.
ence Of them. gave no such promise.
revensss your desertion. Time flows
ON, places are changed; friends who
were with US are no longer with
OQe get what has been seems yet to
b.. ~ barren and stripped Of life.-
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas city. Mo.. May Cattle
receipts 500. Market strong. Nd
tive steer IA S,s": southern steers
6.?54s: southern cows sad h.ifcrs
i.:5M1 1.jS, native cows i.5oM 5. 5os
calves G.5O u 10; western steers 60
GS.:5: western cows t.50 20 7.:o.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Market :
cents higher. Bulk OF saies S.304
$40: heavy s.:5 a s.35: packers and
lsa,cherr s.3o@ s.i:,: light a.la@
sos: pigs ..23 7.75.
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Market
steay: mnttons 5g6.s5. Colorado
lambs 7.:5 $50: range wethers and
ycsrliRls $50 7.:5: range ewes 3
$50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
POISONING
OF INDIANS CHARGED

Muskogcc. Okla. !lay @.-Thc a!-
legged wholcsai, poisoning OF Indians
In the Choct,w nation by persons
desiring to &c, possession of their
lands will be called Ia the attention
OF President Wilson by Dana II.
kelsey. Indian superintendent. who
loft here for Washington yesterday.
County Attorney Warren was told
that govcrnmcn, officials working on
the cases have received anonymous
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
SPRINGS MAYOR MAKES
COMMISSIONERS RESPONSIBLE

Colorado Springs. May "A radi-
cal change in administering the city
affairs was outlined by mayor G. L..
Mckesson upon taking the oath of
office yesterday. Mayor Mckesson
declared that the chief purpose of
tho charter is to definitely fix re-
sponsibility for the conduct of muni-
cipal affairs. For this reason he said
that the commissioners hereafter
would be given full authority ns to
appointcmnts and dismissals. and
that as mayor he should not inter-
ferc except in cases OF manifest
abuse Of authority.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
THE METAL MARKETS

New York. May "copper" nuIct
spot TO July lt.ioa 1875.
Tin easy. Spot. 1925 Il 1915.
Lead steady. i.i5 bid.
spclicr steady. a.t.W 3.i5.
iron steady and unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
nlnse.nas o1 oea.,o..

oinerOnoo Of O1as0os
The large man with the&ed nose
sneexed hugely.
you seem to have 4 bad cold" re.
marked tho small one.
The large individual glared.
ITS the best, broadest, noisiest
most successful cold I ever had!" he
retorted. II guess you are = bum
authority on colds. ain't your
And the thin man divsd into his
newspapse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

CLOSE: Pork, May 1850: July
1850: September 10. so. ...
Lard. May 1O.S7i; July. 1915;
september l0.17i ,...H .r.
Ribs. May ll.47i: July 1874:
1O.71.. ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
May 81 1913.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders and others who
are interested In the Colorado Life
Insurance company are requested to
meet In the company's office on We'd
ncsday, May Tth, nt 1880 p. IN. to
hear the report of the committee.
sol. n. JAFFA.
Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. May :.-cicsr:
Wheat, May S5.d,: July ssh.
Coru. May 55IH IS: July 5j;.
Oats. May 3a: July asa 3si.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
CURE FOR STOMACH DIs0RDEl

Disorders al the stomach may
avoided by the usc OF Chambcrlai
Tablets. Many very remarkable GU
have been effected by these tab!'
Sold by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. May Cattle re-
eeipt~ 2.s:o. Market steady. Beef
steera SH .i5: cows md hcifers
5.75y7.s5: stockcrx and feeders Ga
7.S5: calves cen.
HOG8: Receipts 2.:O. MRrkc;
steady. Bulk OF sales s.t5g $50.
SHEEP: Receipts none
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

communication containing threatt
v. Bronoush and Edward l.. hee
arrested at Hugo. charged win 4
,.mptin, TO poison Ellis Mood .
Indian. said they were the victims
n conspiracy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. May 2.-Provisions were
Irregular from % lower to {, high
er. Trade was light. July first quo
tations were: Pork 1865:
Lard 1885:
Ribs 1l.Oj.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
THE COTTON MARKET

New york. May Cotton spot
closed quiet. Middiing mp'anis ii.s5.
MIddlink Gulf l:.l0. Sale. $50;
bales. +.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
THE WOOL MARKET

st. Louis. Mo-. May Wool
steady: Northern and western n,cdl-
ums 166t 19c: fine bury iiM15c:
slight bury II "a Ice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Veteran of b2-LIfe Sas

Mr.. w. c. AdGins
filled with enthusiasm 1yc
his complete recovery rou
grip and loss of appe',s.
II myself do firmly D3ie,i
that had / not seen tlM atyej
tisement of Dutfy's Pure Mi
Whiskey on my return % nj
country home from the halion'
Soldiers Home in Tenn, /,
would have died. as / had taxi
a very severe cold which ga
me grip and / could not G
enough to give strength. Elg
then I bought 6 bottles.
helped mo SO much that l VOW
that thereafter l would not
without It.
Il know that, taken IS ,p]
scribed, it is certainly good
old people. l am u veteran
the Mexican War Of 1876. i%
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
A DILEMMA

Pat Rooney. having been to tho
I'fair. was driving home when II great
lrowsiness oyercamc him. and he lay
down in the cart and went to sleep.
The horse. finding himself free to
do az he wanted. promptly kicked
through the traces and ran away.
When Pat awoke he found no
horse. When he was wondering
over the situation. n stranger came
up
Am T. Pat Rooney Of am soef~
asked Pat.
I'm sure I dunno. answered the
stranger.
We'll" said pat. "if I'm Pat Roo
ney Oi've lost n horse. an II Dim
mot Olive found a drt.
Capitol. ls
Joseph Hashi is dead in Chicago at
the age Of 10 years He gave up
the use OF liquors at 80 and stopped
tobacco at 105.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. May Money on call
steady. - a ,s per cent.
Time loans steady: 60 aud 30 days
per cent: six months 3itG+a per
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Amalgamntcd 1i.: Sugar Ii,:
lNtehison sol: Readin, iGoe: South
ern Pacific 97.: Union Pacific itS,:
Steel coz. Steel preferred 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May 2.-Foreisn and do.
mestic conditions today combined to
weaken wheat. Liverpool cables
were sharply lower on the improved
European political outlook and In
this country crop reports were on
timist!r. At the start the markc,
was IA Sc lower. July opened at
that range. fra; figures being slM
oisr and cas.d Off to 9os. \ rally
to 81 followed. tr.
The closed showed little rally
with July ut 81. u net loss OF /.
July corn opened am off 1t So:
a. and went down to 55:h
The close was steady. July un-
changed at sc,
July oats began n shade to / off
NJ 3isMs and touched 3iaT!.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

cI.osE: Prime mercantile paper a
a .. Esr cent. .H'
Mexican dollars IS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

CLOSE: Wheat, May ?1Nall:
July a1i: September 91l.
Corr, May 53u 6s7: July SO:
September 56s.
Oats. May 35s: July "a. ass: Sep
tomber 3is q %.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

chron,cle-Ne sol a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Chronicle-Ne soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

For vacant lots, a two room house
good condition, close in: phone Red
1894 j
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
Lost

On Main street. rosary aud pray
Or book: return to Krcss' store. >
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
For Sale

New and Ind hand furniture. car
pets. rugs. stoves. Call Trim. 6:2. W.
e. Rankin & Co.. 81 ". Main. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-20

AUTOMOBILES WILL BE
PURCHASED FOR SERVICE
CHANGES at First VIII Apply
Only in First and Second
Zones, but Eventually VIII
Include All,

.nt "aRHiHo louHNht arto''i l,A.fo ~iFel
N"4hifsl"H' Ju'A I','h- i"' ,''
extension. Impl"Nththl ahd It'''''"'
'h rates "i inc l"forI post were 'i
nount'd today IN l.oalUHHlri tt.o'Ii''
+urlesoE. lhr 'hinsts. "ul'n 'I' ~
become effective AHeusl Ia, tholndc
1h increase i'''n = p'o"'@
iH l''' ','tA''''."
p'', 'I"l. ~ i.o'' ''o', ."
f"''"- '" i'' ''a' aug
'tV ''' '''.'
I"i 0'i P's' N.lp ~ ll''u
H'''l- i.s'' ANU tH' "tl'''
l 'l d iiN '"''' li". IU".'' ''I," ''
''lN l''5 t'''''. if l'l' "'''' n','''
I'' 'I'I '''' .iitt,t' 'U' Iai ''
"I " i9t-c h"hl' ~ "'''IiH H'it,7 =,
n' u-ea eNsIu-iN'I> Tor ih' u'tttIl o..
Nal''l posi- "a"'f.
While. for thc presout the maxi
mum Wuiaht mit af 2U pounds aud
thc reduction Zoo rates win apply only
to th" FIRST Hud second zones, FROM
amy giNen postofnee-a distance Of
about 30 miles the changes dr'cl-
ed today constitute the first LONG step
towards universal extension 81 the
s'tcm and @ general rcoucuon ih th'
rates ul postage rn paiccl matter
'it Is m> Apectation and belief '
said Postmaster General IufIeson.
'.t' tNsn lO.l''' "h9 ll may ii-
t''H 'I l"'Hll S'"ta .i, i's..it 7'IN
l'' WY ti'"lI' pta' ll.iIIN aii - lh'
riii N"h' .l"h ''i lHN"H ha- tiI''
in iI,o lait'" H''l. Ioc InANli', ',Nm
NtISNl HiAIl' 'N'.h'ea h"W ii n 10
20 p'Dhes' 'Nhe.l To Sec iu.ie"s' %
20 l"' st"i""r, "te thptiltitt may
demonstrate ln" IIdN NltHHlHLt nI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-20
North Caro.nIao Opens Fire
works by Explaining Bill
and Says Farmer Has Been
Shown Special Consideration
VIGOROUS REPLY is
MADE BY REPUBLICAN
Declares Democratic Measure
Makes Outlaw of Man Who
Ii'Is Soil and Attacks Pres
Ideat ior His Participation,

~ noaH'Na 'o""H', srfe'sl rrAero wt'ei
.hhEion, iulN i9. Debate ou
ih' Uiitt Zoo tho souatc hogan lon
'iIh'rl To-Day NIth Chairman SIM
MONS. oi the iuanee committee, pro-
.''''''l# ',D~n, htll lisaetory
:" i'' "'lli'hu l'i unWhWHtd
-H' '''''l''t uinlhlns speak
'Puhll'an
''H' pl'"l,uuE th't IL would
''e "''i'''i'tit party 20 de-
'hN0r summons repllcd 20 CON
'h''"uH lltt lhc hti Disseminated
"i'Ihat the FARMER. senator Cummlns
'"'l''d th1t lho democratic party
h'd lIrtied lho i'ihcr ls nn outlaw,
'hd NsofaasiN asstlled President VIII
son ior his participation IN framing
thc hilI fh1t he characterized an
abuse of power that had been "coer-
{ GIVE,
Senator Simmons rccounted the
farm products the measure would
place on the free list. such ns wheat.
tlour cattle. sheep. swine sugar
wool oess and potatoes. and said:
Every man. whatever his oeeupa-
uon. viii he the beneficiary IN some
direction. 90 greater or less degree,
20 tms nencrl system of reductions.
ln this respect the farmer has been
shown special consideration. Pfactic-
'NF tNtft lhihf he huNa mas heeli put
"n lht it, Ha' "i ihr uulles nave
"''i Ht't'N I'"u'Nu'
or hi@ pccWl benefit cotton bas-
4int ana b'7, "nd lne materials OUT
ui ".l'u e''ha lol Ei"lh Woai ief-
t'"N' % 'l 'i' Ih"u'' wire leh'-
NIn HHu filhlh putpoANA anu afulllhf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Discovers Means of Telling
Whether Poison Is in Blood

BALTIMORE, Sept 20-By means
of an appliance devised by Prof. w.
w. Abel, head of the department of
pharmacology of the Johns Hopkins
University, it has. been made possible,
1t is declared today to determine
whether persons thought to be suffer-
ing from the effects of poisons are
really under the influence of drugs
and to be able to discover almost i'm
mediately the poison they have taken.
The continuance consists of series
of coils and tubes which are sub
merged in saline solution, and its
action is said to be the same as that
of the kidney
In making the. test for poison it is
necessary to have the blood stream
through the tubes. This is done by
connecting the tubes with the iugu-
lar vein and the carotid artery. The
blood passes through the tubes, which
are then immersed in pan contain
ing warm solution. By means of q
porous substance connecting the glass
tubes the foreign and poisonous sub
stances in the blood filter through
into the saline solution. The solution
being of the same temperature and
consistency as the lymph in the blood,
none of the natural ingredients which
make up the blood are taken up by
The solution of salt.
After allowing the blood to flow
through the tubes for a given time,
a specimen of the saline solution is
taken and then it is but simple mat
ter of chemical analysis to find what
poison or foreign substance is present
In the system of the patient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
'PADRONE" REPORT
NOT DEEP ENOUGH
Perth Amboy Clergyman Says
1t Does Not Tell All Condi-
tons at Port Reading.

PERTH AMBOY, Sept. 20.-Dis-
satisfied with the report of a repre-
sentative of the division of medical
and sanitary inspection of the State
Board of Health with respect to
conditions about the laboring camp
of the De Vito Company at Port
Reading, Rev. Columbino Galassi, of
this city, will ask for an inspection.
The priest claims the report is not
radical enough. He says It ap-
pears to be made UP more of the
claims of Joseph De Vito, an alleged
padrone leader, than from observa-
tions which he claims should have
been made by the State inspector.
The priest, who is waging a hot
campaign against the padrone leaders,
asserts he has proof that the inspec-
tor viewed the interior of but one
shanty, and that was unoccupied at
the time, and further, that the repre-
sentative did not leave the head
quarters of the De Vito Company to
make any other inspection.
Regardless of how the inspector
secured information, however, he
has rendered a report that shows
health conditions are unfavorable in
the camp. DIR. A. Clark Hunt,
chief of the medical and sanitary in
spection division, has notified the
Woodbridge Board of Health and
asked that it make an inspection and
take the necessary steps to abate any
nuisances which are found to exist.
A copy of that notification is in the
hands of Father Galassi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
BATTLE FIRE IN
MATTRESS PLANT

Fire. starting from an unknown
cause, early last night gave the fire.
men hard battle in the mattress
factory of Nathan Gennet, at 13
Broome street The blaze was extin-
guished only after damage amount
ing to $500 had been done. The fire
started in a one-story frame building
in the rear of a three-story frame
structure. An employee of the Pros
pect Printing Company, next door to
the mattress esta blishment, discov-
cred the blaze and turned in an alarm
from box 637, at South Orange ave-
nue. and Howard street. When the
firemen arrived they bent all their
efforts to confirming the flames to the
low building
The dense smoke attracted a large
crowd Of persons on their way home
from work Many families in the
neighborhood of the fire were driven
from their rooms by the smoke Al
though both the police and fire de-
partments have investigated the
cause of the fire, they could find no
evidence which might lead them to
believe that the fire was started in
tentionally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
is YOUR CHILD'S ! |
TONGUE COATED?.
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give california Syrup
of Figs"

Look ar the tongue. mother II
coated. II is d sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bowels
need gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross. listless. pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat
urally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach ache, sore
throat. d1arrhoea, full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and ia few hours all the
foul, constipated waste. undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
Of its little bowels without gripping.
and you have well. playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative."
they love its delicious taste, and Il
always make them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a flfty-cent
bottle Of California Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for grownups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. To be sure
you get the genuine. ask to see that
II is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt