davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. ocTosER 24, 1913

An English admiral is slated Ia command the Chinese navy and begi1 the work of actually turning lot or funk into Il modern fighting force Of the sea. The fact is interesting per- haps as n matter of news. Perhaps ia may not he at all interesting as matter of news. Hut it points to the awakening of the Chinese govern ment to the necessity of at once b'- ginning to build up navy f 1t ever expects to become power In Asia.
 Some years ago China and Japan had n war. At that time the Jap anese navy was not what 1t Is today any yet 1t had not the slightest trouble in whipping China from the sens in one short and sanguinary con- flict. Japan could do the same today' only in much shorter tine. for Japan has advanced in the knowledge Of na- vnl construction and naval warfa . while China has stood still
 When Japan woke up to the iac' that she was destined to become world power If she conserved her re- sourses and at the same time LOOK Inc best from all more enlightened coun- cries she began sending her young men abroad to study In all lines of in- dustry and in the art of wnr. Japan is stili doing this, although her stu dents in things military arc not as welcome as they were whom .Iapar was considered i,- baby among m: nations. Japan has never originated anything. Her people arc not infen- tive, they are not constructive. But they are the greatest copiests in the world and they cory go well that they sonnet timcs merely on account of the.' attention 10 detail make the copy het- ter than the original model.
 Japan sent her young men to ths naval schools of America and England. she sent them, Ia Frnnce and Germany and Austria and these bright youths picked the hest nj all ihcsc services and when they went home they s'tt down and from what they had gather cd in the way of ship construction md armament ana organization they evolved the navy of Japan. com . pn,t IItI. iIhtinc force m the sea with aii the last that took inc rowers from whom she learned many mnny years to drvclore.
 Now China is beginning io see tho needs of an efficient fleet. She has taken the first stop in inc upbui'ding of that fleet and she lms tnkrn q wise step in employing an "i,l,rr trained tn the finest srio"l In tlm world. thu English navy.
 II is now ia bc expected that Inc young men of China destined for fut- ure command in the navy will be sent ta tho l.ngiisi, naval srhooI. will scrvc un b.ard English training ships and will study the ways of England with her s.., fighters. Tho chinaman ts us good. ff noi a better imitatOr than tho Iar iic als" has ono vcry won dcrful advantas. over the Jap. He has what the men "f Sippon have not und never will have. initiative and In vrntiycncsa
 These Chincsc students will not bs content with merely making good copies of what they sss In the En-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

Copy for regular adverttDeFnenu must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

The Nugget will print your station
 cry at reasonable priesa on shor' notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
EDISON TAKES OUTING;
 FIRST IN TWO WEEKS

NEW YORK.-Thomas A. Edison left his home In West Orange yester' iay for the first time since he was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Throun To
Death From
His Buggy
PROMINENT FARMER OF WIN.
FIELD DISTRICT KILLED
WHILE RETURNING HOME.

Monroe Buckalcw. aged about for
ty years. a farmer in Winfield dis
trict, met death yesterday afternoon
about five O'Clock near HopeweIl,
""H''t fou~ miles from this city,
Euekalew had been to jFaifmont mar
k"ting some Drocucc and was return
in" Nnr"" He WAS desfending n
rough hill at rather rapid gait
"n,n hIs buggy struck stone
pitching him forward and throwing
him from the vehicle. His head
struck stone and he lay uncon-
scioUs. Death resulted within ten
minutes after the accident.
Coroner Lloyd was notified Of the
accident He went TO the scene ant
after 4 careful examination found
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The deceased was well known
farmer, and his untimc!y death has
cast gloom oyer all of his friends.
He is survived by wife aud four
Smill children.
The runera! will be held tomorrow
at two O'Clock. lntcrment will be
made At the Pride cemetery. Under
takcr jenkins in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
N0N-lNTERvEETI0N BUT
PROTECTION TO EVERY
AMERICAN THE POLICY
Nations Chief Executive Would Ex-
tend Hand Of Friendship to the
Mexican People Whom He Indi-
Gates Arc Without Voice in Their
Government - Case Parallel to
That OF 1877.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Aug, oG.-
eleventh hour developments In the
Mexican situation to-day postponed
delivery Of President Wilson's spe.
rial message to Congress until We'd
ncsday, and indicated that the uuer.
Ia government after all, m!ght with
iraw or modify its rejection of til
'rop0Sa!s OF the United States.
Al the rcqnest OF Snaor ". Gam.
boa. Mexican Minister of Foreign Az
fairs, which WAS made up with SUD
Elementary suggestions by John
l.ind's adviCcs to the American EN-
bassy in. Mexico. President Wilson
consented to postpone his address Ia
OnSrcss until one o'ciocG Wedncs-
day afternoon.
1t was officially stated in that con.
nection that in no ease would the
United States withdraw from the ba-
sic principles of its position para
mount among which is Il consistent
refusal to recognize Huerta.
Official announcement was made
of the original proposal by the I'M
ted States presented to Huerta, Lv
MIR. Lind. They were:
Tirst-Ccssation Of hostititics and
a definite armistice.
Sccond-An early and free ciec
tion.
Third--Huerta to bind httnscif not
&C. he candidate.
F0urth-Agreemeat by all parties
tc abide by the result of the election
Upon these proposals the HucrlA
government at the last moment asked
further time for consideration, ana
Hpon taking supplementary suSGcs-
tiOns by Mr.. Lind. the nature OF
hich is not being divulgcd here. til"
request for postponcmcnt was madn.
White House officials positively
state that Mr.. Lind had not been re-
called from Mexico City. and If he
Lad left for Vera Cruz it would be for
only short visit. lie is expected 20
return to Mexico City to continue the
negotiations.
Preparations at the capitol. hur-
riedly made for n joint session OF the
Congress and Senate. were called of,
President Wilson's message. doc
NUCul Of about one thousand words
tConttnued IN Tace .our.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
IS PREPARING
VERY COMPLETE
TIME TABLE For
TRACTION LINES
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
BOWMAN WORKING ON WHAT
WILL BE THE LAST WORD IN
ELECTRIC SCHEDULES.

Commodore t,J~T,i;r-+4f ge1eTats sn,
.:ntcndent Of transportation of tn,
NCnongahcla Valley Traction Com,
lany, is working out an up-to-datt
time table for his system. Besides
giving the time Of the operation o!
cars on the Fairmont and Clarks
burg. the Fairmont and Warrington
the FairmOnt and F'airvicw, the
Ciarksburg and Weston. and the
ClarkihurG and bridgeport lines. the
time table will contain fine ma:
showing the roads and branch road
OF the company. II will also contain
information concerning the opera
tion Of passengers and express cars
Superintendent i;uwman is bringing
it down to the last word in making II
time table.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Euelyn Was To
Get $4,000 For
Giving
TEsTIFIEs THAT SHE WAS PROM
IsED THAT AMOUNT BY MRS.
MARY THAW-CHECKs WERE
PAID on ACCOUNT But NOT
H0N0RED.

NEW YORK. n. Y. Aug. g. =.
Evelyn Ncsbitt Thaw swore before II
referee In bankrutcy today that Har.
~ Thaw's mother had contracted 10
pay her $4,000 cash and 81 900 u
month so long as she. Evelyn. should
live. If she would enter into an ac-
tion for the annullment Of her mar
riage to Harry Tlaw.
This contract, she testified. was
made some time in 1907 or 1905, al
ter Thaw had killed Stanford White.
aud was now in the possession OF
her lawyer, who also had checks 70.
1900, one OF them for $4,000
bearing Mr. Thaw's signature, bn;
none OF which had been honorcd, III,
witness added. These checks, sh,
said, were the frs; payment on III,
contract.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
'C. 60. Ordered
To Pay $4,000
FIRST BATCH OF RATE COUPONS
AUDITED AND PASSED
UPON BY COURT.

'Ht' Associated rrcSsf
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. 90
Report has been made to Judge Lit,
tlcpagc. Of the Circuit court OF ka.
nawha county. by the G. & o. railway
commission. of the initial audit OF
coupon claims made by holders o.
stock representing excess charges by
the railroad company. The job audit.
ed represents about $25,0OO. and an
order will be issued by the court to.
day directing the railroad company
to make rebate for that amount be.
tween the first and tenth of Septcm.
Der, The commission sitting in Hunt.
fngton collected f68, geo packages ai
coupons in three days. Their value
has not been determined.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
THAW' SLAWYERs.
TRY TO MUzzLE
HIM TO PROTECT
H|SLECAL STATUS
OBTAIN sHERlFF's ORDER TO Elk.
CLUDE ALL PERSONS FROM
HARRY'S PRESENCE UNLESS
ACCOMPANIED BY HIS couN-
Sci.


sHERBROokE. Quebec. Aug. 2s.
Harry Thaw's many lawyers, fear
ful that he hurts his case with his
crratic conduct and his desired press
campaign, shuth i'm off from all In
terviewers to-day. They obtained
from the sheriff an order to the gov
rnor Of sherbrookei jail, that no one
should see Thaw except In the pres
ence Of his counsel ssSi
Thc orders serve two purposes,
first. 1t prevents Thaw from giving
out rambling interviews except by
messenger, and second It would cir.
cumvent any secret attempts to OBJ
tain from him a statement In which
he might inadvertently reveal some
thing about u plot resulting in his
release from Matteawan.
a cold rainy day kept the army OF
lawyers. newspaper men and others
brought here by the Thaw case With
IN doors. They mutually agreed that
even now, ten days after Thaw.s
break for liberty. legal moves for AMI
against his return were in \ state
of chaos.
Although insisting that they will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Vance to Get
Denham's Job
CONGRESSMAN DAVIS MAKES
NOMINATION FOR CLARKS.
BURG POSTOFFICE.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. &C.
1t was stated unofficially at the post
Office department last night that
Sherman S. Denham. postmaster at
Clarksburg. w. Va. and one Of the
best known Republican leaders of
the state. will be asked to resign his
Office. and that J. Carl Vance, a
Democrat. will be recommended for
the post. No official announcement
will be made until one day this
week.
Postoffice inspectors have Just
made n lengthy report to the post,
master general of their investiga-
tion into the charges against Mr..
Denham. A number of these charg-
es, 1t is said, will be upheld BY the
postal officials. and as result MIR.
Denham will be asked to resign.
The investigation into the charges
against Mr.. Denham has been in pro-
gress for some time, and its final
settlement has caused Representa-.
tive John w. Davis to withhold his
resignation that would permit him
to take up his duties as solicitor gen
eral Of the United States.
Some of the charges, It is stated,
are old ones. but they do not en-
brace political activity. One OF them
relates to Mr.. Denham's alleged con-
nection with a postoffice inspector
who was discharged.
Nothing official will be given out
by the department until 1t has final
ly acted.
Postmaster Smith, Of Parkersburg,
who has been under. fire for some
time, has been in Washington and
succeeded in getting a reconsidera-
tion of the charges against him. In
spectors will be sent to Parkersburg
to make another investigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
THAW IS TOLD
HOW TO SECURE
HIS LIBERTY By
MAN WHO DID i
JOHN ARMSTRONG CHAL0NER
HIMSELF A FUGITIVE FROM
NEW YORK ASYLUM, TELLS
HOW HE MADE HIMSELF Sc.
CURE IN ANOTHER STATE.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 2G.--"Iar-
,ry Thaw Is sane and will clinch his
liberty If lie will follow my advice.
This was the statement of John
Armstrong Chaloncr. himself fugi
tive from n New York asylum and
author of the famous opigram.
Who's Loony Now"
He denied he advised Thaw to
come to Virginia. where Chaloncr is
now legally sane. although by court
action a lunatic in New York.
II believe Thaw owes it to the pub
lie to have his sanity investigated
Chatoncr continued. Il had my san
ity investigated before | opened my
mouth before a jury in Virginia. hc-
lleve Thaw Is sane to-day. Iiut !
don't know II. He whs insane whcn
he shot Stanford whitehall be
lieye.
~ am no friend of Thaw. | don't
know him; ] never wrote him a lei :
ter. And I'm not in sympathy with
the idle rich. Bni am Il Law wriicr
and am vitally interested in puriri-
cation of the Augean stables of lun-
acy law. Every State in the Union
has Illegal lunacy laws.
what Thaw should have done
was this: If he was Il party to his
escape, he should have had n tugboal
meet him at tho Connecticut coast
over the New York border. across the
line. That tugboat coudl have car
ried him to some point on the Penn.
sylyania coast and then he could have
had n, jury or u commission to. give
him the first fair trial he has had on
his sanity.
"In my escape from Bloomingdalc
set a standard OF Jail delivery Of al
legged lunatics.
"My book, -Four Years BEHIND III"
Ears. has been before the public :,
long there is no reason for Thaw an !
lis lawyers being in ignorance Of my
plan OF campaign.
Its about time. so help mr God.
that Thaw's lawyers wake IN to the
fact that | have written the strong
est box on lunacy procedure, known
as The Lunacy Law of the World
This book is a revelation. The
book is ont of print. and Judge r"-
tcrs won't let me reprint it. only
have one copy of my own. But
Thaw's lawyers ought to learn the
law from the copy in the library ot
Congress.
when Thaw's lawyers learn the
law on lunacy proceedings they could
have n trial by jury in Vermont. AMI
II they are refused 4 trial by jury
they should appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
ASK any lawyer If this is not cor
rect and they'll tell you that I'm
crazy and don't know what I'm talk
ing about. but they don't know the
iunaey laws"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
VIVA. Asked to
RecognizeGlynn
NEW YORK STATE OFFICIALS
WOULD THEN PERMIT EX-
TRADITION OF MOLLEY.

MNRTlNSBURG, W. Va. Aug. 2G.
In an effort to secure Governor
llatIicld's recognition of Lieutenant
Governor Glynn's claim 10 the gov
Crnorship Of New York. the authori-
ties Of that State wired Sheriff Tab
Ter Of this city. that they will honor
rcQuisition papers for james Motley.
wanted here for passing a worthless
check provided the rcQuisitiOM is
made out by Governor Hatfield to
Lieutenant Governor Glynn.
Motley was arrested In New York
'ity on the Martinsburc charge un-
fore III" commencement of impeach-
mont proceedings against Governor
Sulzcr, and a few days after the I'M.
parchment resolution was passed by
the New York assembly. Deputy
Sherifis Bartels and Pardner went to
New York To secure Motley. They
carried requisition papers made. out
by Governor Hatfield upon Governor
sulzcr. The New York authorities
refused to recognize these papers
and the deputies returned to Martins
burg empty handed. Now word comes
that If Governor Hatfield will recus-
nizc Lieutenant Governor Glynn anI
- Int ~ Id t,,
stead of Sulzcr the rcquisition will
be h0nored. Sheriff Tabler will place
the matter before Governor Hatfield
in few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Caninetti On
Trial Today
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER FACES
JURY IN SAN FRANCISCO
COURT ROOM.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2G. - +,
Draw Caminctti. Ccmaanion "t
Eilury !. Diggs in the clopemeUt
from Sacrament. cal. 70 Reno, Arv-.
with Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris. which resulted in IA" con
viction of Diggs last week for vtor
lation of the Mann white slav" act
will be brought to trial today.
simultaneously with the second ~
the Biggs- -Caminctti cases. III" West
ern Feul case will be called for trial
today. All thrce We're hrackCt'"d In
public notice when United States
District Attorney John l., McNab re-
signed. charging that prosecutions
was being delayed by political and
personal Influence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Would Glue All
AChance to Pay
GOV. HATFIELD URGES THAT OP
F0RTUNITY BE GIVEN TO
SECURE FINES.

CHARLESTON. Aug. 26.@-Govor-
nor Hatfield does not believe that
any man or woman should be conrtn-
ed in the jail of state because of
inability 10 pay fine, and he ew-
rNaucally expressed his views in an
interview.
Turn them out on their own rec
ogni2ancc and give them a chance
to make the money to pay tn" fine
he said. Let them know mat il
vii! have 10 be paid within Il certain
time or they will be arrested and
compelled to serve ont their time in
'"n I'll" lar"" number of these nm
fortunates will pay their fines
wan" those who do not would ncccs-
sarily have to leave the state to cs-
cape arrest. and the state would be
better of for their going" the chief
executive declared.
II think the judges OF. the various
courts, both sAte and municipal.
would find this practice advantage
oTs. both as to attaining the ends of
Justice and at the same time protect.
ing the county or city from the
necessity of spending money IN keep
ing the prisoners confined"
, This rule should also be extend.
cd to those persons who are given a
Jail sentence and n fine also. There
can be no Justice in holding a man
in jail to serve out fine after he
has already completed the term in
Jail imposed upon him. Let the
/ judge give him chance to earn the
money to pay his rinc-makc a
'truSty' of him."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Does Brodie Act
And is Unhurt
M0T0RMAN JUMPS FROM BROOK.
LYN BRIDGE AND LIVES
TO TELL OF IT.

NEW YORK, Aug. g6.-Pcter kci-
ly. young motorman. jumped 200
feet from the Brooklyn bridge yester-
Gay at its highest point and escaped
with a few slight bruises. On his
way down Kelly turned over half 4
dozen times and struck the East river
almost flat on his back.
He floated Il short distance until
he was rescued. Kelly refused to tell
Why he made the jumy. The ambd-
lance surgeon. who in 10 minutes
denounced him practically as sound
rs ever. said Kelly had been drinking
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
SOMETHING TO HOLD THE GAZE

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 26.-Two
young Philadelphia women introduc-
cd the "kneefet" when they appear
ed on the boardwalk in slit skirts,
showing jeweied band OF gold fas-
tened just above the knee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Good Roads
Delegates
Announced
WILLIAM 3. ICE. JR., ONE OF
THOSE CHOSEN BY GOVERNOy
HATFIELD TO ATTEND IMPORT.
ANT CONFERENCE.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 20
Governor Henry y. Hatfield has ap-
pointed list of delegates to repre-
sent West Virginia at tic third an
rual session OF the American Roa.
Congress, to be held in Detroit, Mich.
September 20 to October 4, this year,
This list includes Chief Road f.ngi-
rcer A. D. Williams and a number
Of the leading enthusiastic better
roads" men in the tSate. They are.
4. d. Williams. Warrington.
\. II. Gray, Cameron.
William b. Ice. Jr.. Fairmont.
l.. F. Charter, ,Ir.. West Union.
G. d. Corpening. Clarksburg.
William H. Colvic. Wheeling.
c. b. Highland, New Martinsvillc.
Arch S. Wclton. Petersburg.
Charles Spindler. Kingwood.
Gray Silver, Marvinsburg.
W. X. Pitts. Parsons.
a. L. n. Means. Grafton.
O. 4. Hood, Keyscr.
Henry Gentry, Fayetteville.
S. N. Snyder Charleston.
W. p. Blake. Jr.. Ronccvertc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Wife and Niece
Murdered While
He Worshibed
BUT TENNESSEE FARMER DID
NOT MAKE GRUESOME DIsCOv.
ERY UNTIL THE FOLLOWING
DAY.
fEr Associntrt Prog. !

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. &c. -
William Cook. a farmer of Smyrna
found his wife murdered on the
porch of thci rhomc this mornin:
and in Il nearby room was TIE body
of his niece. Miss Lucy DanfCrth.
Cook attended church last night
and upon his return did not inresti.
gate his wifc's absence from her
room. thinking She was in Miss
Eanforth's room. It is believed the
women were killed during his ab.
scncc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
TEXAS TOWN FIRE SWEPT.
Five Hundred Thousand Dollar
Blaze This Morning in South
west.

DEAGuE, Texas. Aug. 2G.-Twen.
ty acres of buildings were burned
and approximately 100000 damage
was done by fire which swept the
Trinity and Brazos railroad track
here today. Only the aid of a small
army of tircmen and a brick wall
prevented the destruction Of the en-
tire plant,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
SENTENCED TO IEATH

nv sFN~I81'I5FI u I'-NSIJ
ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 2G.-A sen
tcncc of death today was pronounced
on Lee NJ. Frank. convicted ycstcr-
day "r numbering Mary Phagin. The
'""ct ion of III" young factory sn-
LcIiatendent was set for October 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Famous Song
Writer Dead
COMPOSER OF THE HOLY CITY
AND OTHER MUSICAL MASTER
PIECES DIES IN ENGLAND.

bl%TDN. Eng. AHg, -. Mich.
acls M&ybrick. til" English musical
composer. who uadCr the name of
Stephen Adams. wrote some Of the
most popular songs in the English
language. among them. Nancy
Leo" The Warrior Bold" aud
"Ho!y City" dird here today at tbs
age of 60.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
HUERTA ASKS FOR MORE TINE
TO CONSIDER j. S, PROPOSALS

Word Received From Mexico Today
Just in Time to Stop President
Wilson From Reading Message to
Congress Cutting the Diplomatic
Relations Between the Two Coun.
tries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF VIC
TOR EMANUEL III. OF M0N0N-
GAH WILL HOLD THEIR SECOND
PICNIC AND DANCE AT THE
OPERA HOUSE AT THAT PLACE
ON MONDAY. SEPT. lST. FREE
EXTRA CAR AT 12 O'CLOCK P. M.
S-g5-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

Photos by Press Assoclati ton
ME war game as recently played at the
soAn showed that York
III nck "nefy The
and Niche succeeded In entering
sound theoretical
eShS
Fot wright I'll" lite oi the morlarS proved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Ii is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into
sick child:

Look back az your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil. calomel. cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the Old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little insides" are
injured by them.
II your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California Syrup Of Figs" Its
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative handy: they know children
love 20 take il: that II never fails 70
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach. and that teaspoon
ful given today saves sick child
tomorrow
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent
bottle Of California Syrup OF Figs.
which has full directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware OF
counfcrieits sold here. See that II IS
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt