davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

How rarely one secs 'auuZ sir. who. 1T not positively pretty has uot some charm which almr9, amounts to beauty. and 0t;h care those Nho ta," d m'a-,r supply ol charms mas qu5r, more ay pa,nA,g and I,rs,r, cram, ii :s Futfr is ueaes s4ry to desosr i'm, 'u duties ot the toilet at night as iu the morning The lace should always he most car fully ,lcaused or else the chances are thdt the pores ot tho Skiu ea- large and he,ome coarse. dust eloee the lace and dries fhe skin. which needs a little cream Wei rgbeoa ta and rubbed og II must ar ot 'iIy best. cheap compositions ta nor harm th9a zooa. and ofs"H ny the seeds ia zou't ol U.s Hat trouble =aae sa a.tarIfle sasele Eun ths cream ou With the 1l.s of thr fasets along the edges ef the hair and he htnd the ears. then with soti piece of linen or chamois wash il eff ~fh warm. not hot water
 + is always advisable To soften rhc water ai.h which tho face and hands are bathed. and if oatmeal is uor beneficial 10 the skin nseI il this way. few drops oG incur. of beuzoln may he used for ss;seusr Ii has sanitary effect on tAe rom FbNior and k ho.A frareshia2 aud stimulating | is HrN,r wis 'a Hut cream on the taee al nisat and 1saHe il on Amply it. massaa.ae if well but. as before stated. af.tr a lirtlc. wash i, off Following a rife in the wind the face should he cleaned wih a line cold cream to soften she skin alter exposure
 REST ESSENTIAL TO BEAUTY.
 Il is never eood for anHhoIy to I.e oyerfired. though rot aaisc sa evil in it's efferls as becoming | mollnsk; vitality and movement ars essential ra our every das lie and good health TV.a'g four hrart t->s atter gay week of parties tAealri calls Or Whaisser other form pleasure may take is Ime well spent The lrra .ac, of eeafirs well fitting clothes for maay hours in thc day can be severely felr aad fefs ofz,r renarrs relaxation er wajss. arms and muscles most desirable.
 TO PRESERVE THE FRESHNESS
 OF YOUTH.
 A a rule carly rising gives b9isl. frsS and Vitality te lhe whole hein@s the early morning is so insMritire ereS and strength 10 the limbs Tic ergy and strength 10 the limbs The open air. fl you can stay out in | long enough. will make the cheeks glow with health. The earIr mora ing air is perhaps tn" pleasantes way of adding glow 10 ones com plcAion. Pink cheeks tell Of youth which is a virtue all would vain assum" even fl they have ii not bu the food we eat has q material effect upon the complexion. Too many hat foods, rich soup and hears meats give a Erclsr aspect 10 the skin. Rice is said to he beauty maker. and doctors frequently suggest its nse !n curing many ailments, In-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
WIRELESS UP TO DATE.

Wireless !iehlH0uaes soon will aja Q tGc safety lhe seas by sa8a.Ha out waves from which a skipper may read the position of his 4tsse. without the aid of lhe sun aad ia he most dense of fogs
 In one foreign city all tip sire ad JoNer clocks are being equipped Nith antennae so that they can b.. kept in unison ny master time peace which radtates ike perlEian "ayes Wireless k working wonter fully.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SOON

Double the amount Of shortening for plain biscuits, add an egg, re serving some to brush over the top or the scones. Roll about one-hal: inch thick and cut out around a saucer or small plate Crease with foured knife into fourths. Brush with egg and bake Very nice serv. ed with jam for afternoon tea.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

spread hs the use or =eoMmga al.a.y tnl cups aaa roller toNe.z s4a .ass Ii soap.
 All otEer interstate ra7ds vfl Hae- ,o do the salae as the sa'Gt#r. Pacific
 California. unlike me4s abaF az,. has 10 h,aah Ia@ or eui4i#a o. this subject. In spin os thi- a.. however. he southern s#i rxterdir4 9h9 E#.ara a.s=t=s . to it's state passenger a5f=.
 The fibre paper jos,'s a31s soap will Hot be ;ety eaf.et.s =... passengers The paper erl=.i4...= @iil cost the traEe1ius FuHie ,sl. apiece. They ,Ie alreai a h. ,a the passenger drops ceui i4 3 s.,. machine and out pops lis oG9! cup anigh hr ooH Use as eI -sl. us he sees fit.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
CEREAL BREADS.

Gems and breads made from tho cereals are very satisfying and high ly nutritious. They are inexpensive and give good food used without the addition of nuts. raisins or dates The addition Of these, however adds to the food value and assists in the process of digestion. These breads are especially welcome in the early spring. when the appetite needs coaXing
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SAVE YOUR KNEES.

When washine floors or ta&ias a carpets. tear oil t large NtrCc ot cotton batting, fold over To max. q large thick pad, put it oger thy knee. then pull the hose up =ot,r f. fastcn supporters as usual and feu may creep arnnna all aas With aut lhc sore kIccs
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
MAPLE SYRUP.

Take four cups Of eranulated su- gar, over it pour two cups of boil ng water, stirring while yo pour and until dissolved. and to this add two or three drops mapleine (which you can buy at any grocery storel, and you will have maple syrup that will deceive your family.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
OLO-TlME COOKIES

Two cuas sugar. one cup t,u. CT three eggs. one cup sour milk O, cream, one teaspoon baking soda two teaspoons baking powder: flavor with vanilla or lemon; beat the mix
 ure thoroughly, sift in flour uati dough becomes vorg stiff. roll them gently, sift granulated sugar over them, cut size you wish; bake ir moderate hot oven.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
TO REMOVE WRITE SPOTS FROM
 < TABLE

Very often white sgets, caused h placing hot dishes oH ! t9.sIr, tr, difficult to remove Apply a Neoien rag, dtPrea Tn alcohol tn auEh places. Iae RhHe spots Eit! aot only b. removed but thr table be given :; hieh nnlish
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
COFFEE GINGERBREAD.

One cup of brown sugar. half up mo}asses. half cup of coffee leaspoonful Of soda, two eggs, tea spoonful Of singer. half cup of butter. two cups of flour Bake ill sheets. and eat warm.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SPONGE CAKE.

Two eggs beaten lightly with one cup ot suear; add one sranl tea S3oontul cream tartar. ant obe-hall teaspoontul soda dissolved in foa' ,ablespoontuis cold water; about one cup or flour This is lirht and nile
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
WHITE CAKE,

One and half cups Of sugar oAe-haif cup of butter. oue-half cup cream, two cups flour, whites of six eggs. two teaspoonfuls of bakina powder. Flavor to taste (ExcelleutJ
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
WHEN YOU LAY THAT CARPET

Put o)d newspapers on tie floor. thra take disrar'Iei straw mattina aerstHeraHee II is quiTe as noees sefs. The 'lifJ Viil eo hgough fha mating and lie on the newspapers
 here f cannot grind OUT the ;lrre*ds Il ;hc carpet
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
MOLASSES CAKE.

One cup Of molasses. oGe-half cul butter. one cup of hot water. thret cups Of flour One tablespoonful 0, so1a dissolve soda in hot water.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
HOW TO STUFF PIN CUSHIONS

Grind your coffee just IS fine d. possible Don't throw away ,Hr grounds: Put thym on tin in the oven to dry an1 if the wind don't alow put thcm out in the sun When dry put them in pin cushions lt's lots better than cotton Try il.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

suit arrived ,-r]r ln lh, urea aa only q few da,s a.o Fy lad HH first swimming lesson Hts 4.ss elan says he wifl have hfm sarHm.. E in month.
 Vinson's father and mother g maid French poodle and s.,- rotary or two, raH up to paHalca phia ill q private c.r sho lcsr af trt week to stay a day or fao.
 Mclean took his Euja s5u 10 2 jewellers just before b.. tsar.rra and paid S&oo for a sau pin If emeralds and diamonds. When the elder Mclean had gen= t8e sea Ga3E the pin Jo the detective gHa f..a had Ieft in charge.
 Here" said he, drawing Hlmsal up proudly, T have FryzeHs i wish to make you"
 GIFT COMES FRoM 6oT.
 The incident N#s yaal#H. a#,fz Most fathers it is presumed. Aaai. have presented the gift 4 person. Mclean preferred To have ii com. from his son. Tor the yse.t ta,sai.. IS he charged the Hem t9 a.a son g ing il would have on the bys. Also personal account #" altj Nas Ja. sons The father is seeking la a..s the boy the active aseut Iu rs.9= thing that goes on about haa. ta .u press upon him that ahatesor t done Tor him saoa!f agirt.a. ia hf. own mind. For this reason aha ao :. a4A4esliogs are prcstE sanesasis ta. lowed
 Master Viuson eats much thp same food as do he or#fr rrvr here. However the ,hef soas- fia special orders. 1hr oaiy teal of- taineA Tor the yeaa2sgrr oa-sf e ths halcl is ehisEea 2 5as fof 9a-A the father gave au orier te q #er Palm Beach tarmer jus. ager th family arrived. The physician asl i of" of the detectives #a5e ia spcetion O the ehis&en tara ta aa certain that there 4ls 10 -...es 4mGu4 thr fowls
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
TWO THINGS FOR THE SEWING
 MACHINE DRAWER.

Always keep small slip of white paper and magnifying-glass in the sewing-machine drawer If the ma
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
Timely Hints for the Housewife

Three e-as, one cup of sugar. three tahie>poo-luls of water. lind aas juice of one lemon teralpdj.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
LEMON CREAM CAKE,

Five eggs, two cups of sugar. four cups of four two teaspoonfuls of baking powder For the cream
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
To FREsHEN oRIeNIAL RuGs

TO FRESHEN ORIENTAL RUGS.
 A mixture of horaN. ammonia ana water Is excellent and will rot in. Jure thc rugs To one plat of water add two tahlespooutuls oI powdered boraN and one tablespoonful oi am moHja. stirring we'll Apply while the water is warm with small brush rubbing against the nafe When the eatige ru- has been eou. o,r; wipe iu the same direction With tal 4lp yigh d soft cloth which viii no. Hut Then brush with tte nap. Us ius a dry brush Afier this treas mert tho rugs will ha stllsv. .1oI md with better sheen.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

ohi.v ,, in saa5UE. s.. rE. ..r.. of "hiIe paper achand lhe A.,le and thcu fnII The ua85Et tN=-zr# at the IishI angie nr;Nsta t.e ,-..- and the uerd!, fhe thraa.ius n,u viii romr out into perfect a5s.Hs. Hesz and the needle sIH then h. threaded with ease.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

The average small boy hasn't much use for a thing that won't make a noise.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

m is faa!z"i uu0n as promisiag piece of property and one that viii "i9 -ood Iay.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters, tH sold at the Citizen office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

nam reason, probably, Ia that the
play lends aid and comfort TO beliefs
that are under attack i'm these modern
uays' and people find in IL security
mat they don't feel In the real world.
lhey find the teachings and the
preachinss OF those who believe In a
simple world true at last, visibly pal
pable true.
RINK how Mr.. Browne might have
complicated his play. to make II con-
FORM more TO the real world, When
beauty had died, and Youth had been
buried, he might have introduced Cos
metic AS guide to Every woman, and
wealth might not have spurned her.
he might have created the character
OF ben~volence, 10 20 hand I'm hand
Win wealth, so that Everywoman
would nave forgotten her quest OF
Ming Love In search for unwashed
children and broken-backed horses. He
might nave corrupted Conference.-The
deed, he ought To have done that. It's
hot true that Conscience remains the
same throughout All experience. In
stead or Wltless. he might have taken
lord Derry as his nobleman. But he
dlon l. he stuck TO the obvious. and
his play, while different In form. is no
more advanced as drama than Mid
night In New York" In short. II "a
melodrama pure and simple. with the
songs and music left in.
N would be interesting 70 10 back
u shakespeare stage. TO see whether
any advance has been made In 300
years IN the art OF reading blank
verse. Tradition is a powerful thing
Far be II from an actor. still less from
an actress, 10 speak verse naturally.
Let II be mouthed, by all means
Give meh me sword" Chorus OF
"Knocker) In all this harmony OF
praise. II is at least modern 70 intro
duce a discord.
There is multitude OF parts. the
chief OF which are taken as follows:
EyerywOman. That's Magrane: Beauty.
Pauline DeLorme; Youth, Patricia Col
hinge; Modesty, Lois Meredith: Blur.
Clyde Benson; Stun, Ernest Shackel-
ford; Time. Barry Maxwell: Wealth.
Frederick DeBelleville. and Nobody.
Ernest Ward. The creation OF Nobody
was a considerable imaginative feat,
to which the play owes a great deal.
Mr.. Ward. with a green light on him,
looks like the Devil, which is probably
the way he wants to look. At any
rate. his appearance is very effective.
The play Carries big orchestra.
which under the direction OF Frank
Vaudeville plays special music written
by George Whitef1eld Chadwick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

committees. Not that all the aMer-
men on former committees failed TO
act in good faith In passing on appli-
cations but II is evident that they
were not as familiar with saloon con-
ditlons az they ought TO have been.
For instance. the present invest ga
ton shows that many licenses were
formerly held by aliens, contrary 10
an express provision In the liquor
law, Also. transfers of licenses were
not looked into as they should have
been, and the police were not asked
70 pass on the character OF all ques-
tionable applicants.
Matthew Pollard. west-side saloon
keeper, against whom complaint was
made by Rose Donnelly, a former
Volunteers of America worker. alleg-
ing that she was attacked while
soliciting money in his saloon at
night. appeared, Monday night. with
his brother. former member OF the
police force, and two barienders. to
deny through his attorney, the wo-
mans statements. The committee
took his statement under considera-
ton.
The next meeting OF the liquor
committee will be held Wednesday
morning in the council chamber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
CHILD PICKED UP ny N
POLICE is CLAIM

me httie girl picked up by PnktG
man Henry Tarjeft at Russell "a y
,and-sts., Thursday noon, was claln
by her mother, Mrs. Joseph savoI11
NO. APO Frederick-st., Tuesday mor7
Ing. The mother came into O.
breaults office looking for the litfI
girl, whose name is Eva. She -
piaihed that she had sent Eva To W.
an aunt who lives nearby. last TIM
day morning. and thought that 70 ~
was there all the time Monday g.
went 10 the aunt's house and De-
cred that the latter had sent the anll
back home the same day. Brnti61
were found on the body OF tho Gl6l
when she was taken to the stafoon<
leading the police to believe that ~
might have been mistreatsd -
driven from home. and truant o6loor
nave been sent to investigate &C.,
lions In the Savanicz home. The Golz4
was given a fun new OUTFIT Of cI0en1nG
by the officers In the central stat1d&.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
NILES.


An hour OF the Miles bill this week
is taken up by miniature musical
comedy. The American Girl with a
cast or eleven people, The piece was
arranged by Jack Reid, who plays the
principal comedy part and the com
pany presenting IL, includes Ella Reid
Gilbert. Caroline Ross. Dorothy Bell,
Erma Byron, Lotta Penn. Gertrude
Crawford. Carrie Saettle. A. Bonham
Bell. Mart Moran. and Willis Hall.
The stage setting Is elaborate and the
costumes OF the women. handsome ex.
amples OF the modes OF the moment
in the smart dressmaking shops. The
comedy Is arranged for plenty OF
musical numbers. with the usual com.
edy stunts" OF the accepted musical
show. sandwiched In between.
These popular Negro comedians.
Andrew A. Copeland and "Lanky Lew
Payton. IN their skit Fun In Dining
Car" were one OF the hits OF the bill
with the Monday audiences. The
sketch is good one because n Is
natural and real, and the chief figures
in II the sort OF waiter-comedians the
Pullman dining car traveller is likely
10 meet on any journey.
Billy Link and Blossom Robinson
In an act founded upon material writ.
ten by the late George Fuller Borden
also found marked favor with the
audiences. their jokes. songs and paro-
dies meeting with all kinds Of ap-
plause. SWANS Cockatoos offer an
interesting and pretty act, and Nadell
and Kane, Hebrew comedians, had no
troubles in amusing the audience and
getting the laughs" The Milescope
pictures, az usual. are entertaining
and amusing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
SALOON LAW is
IGNORED BY BREWERS


tons, and it is evident from the atti
tude Of the aldermen that in AT least
half the cases where double applica-
tons were filed sale will be ap-
proved and the new application con-
flrmed Evidence furnished by the
police and the special investigators
employed by the liquor committee in
the cases taken up Monday night will
result in at least half dozen licenses
being cut off the list and score be-
ing placed on the doubtful list for
further inquiry.
Several salonkeepers who recently
purchased their licenses have com
planned 10 the liquor committee thai
the old licensees have again filed ap-
pications for the places TO avoid the
technically OF voluntary surrender
and are demanding compensation for
this service In these cases, where
the committee is inclined TO loosen
up on the strict Interpretation OF the
law and allow a transfer Of the
license, the aldermen will protect the
purchaser from unreasonable de-
mands.
The present liquor committee is
showing n disposition 10 protect the
saloonkeeper against the brewer. In
former years the brewery representa-
tives dominated the meetings OF the
liquor committee. and when the SEES
sions were held behind closed doors
with Council Clerk Eddie" Schrieter
handling the lists for the aldermen.
the brewery representatives and not
the salonkeepers. we're summoned TO
appear before the committee. The
work OF the present committee is
showing mp the methods Of former
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
T & M Pl E.

The Dance Dream" an artistic
and pleasing novelty, Is the piece de
resistance on the. Temple theater's
bill this week. The Offering features
dreamer the singing and dancing
with girls who appear before him in
his subconscious state. AS he I'm
ishes the chorus OF a song. girl
steps out from an illuminated frame
and dances or steps about the stage
with him. Each girl represents n
period from the old colonial days
down TO the present time. and is
gowned In The costume - her day
Each girl also gives the dance which
was popular in her time, the repre-
sentatives showing all the steps from
the day OF the hoop skirt down 10
the Turkey Trot, Bunny Hug and
Tango AS finale. the girls and the
dreamer engage in a frolic. present.
ing pretty scene.
Colt Albertson takes the part or
the dreamer. and the girls are Irene
Enright. Esther Hall, Ann Ives.
Blanche Upton. Adele Covert and
Fay Tincher.
"The Avon Comedy Four" Charles
Dale. John p. Coleman. Harry Good
win and Joe Smith, presenting The
New School Teacher furnish the
real mirth of the program. They
have a sketch of merit, containing
laugh for everybody. Joe Smith. az a
Hebrew character, Is particularly
good, both as comedian and eccen-
trio dancer
The Berrens. male musicians, give
genuine surprise In their musical
number. One OF them, playing a vio-
lin while dressed as woman. sud
denly removes his wig and discloses
his sex, much to the amazement or
the audience. In addition TO his de-
ceptive makeup. he shows ability
with the bow and strings.
Nellie Nichols. in vocal Hebrew.
Irish and Scotch representations, is
as funny and entertaining az ever,
which Ia saying a good deal: Lew
Hawkins. also comeback" has a
fine line OF laugh stuff, including par
odes on popular airs. In which he
uses names OF automobiles and brands
OF tobacco He also cuts loose grist
OF chatter on kissing
The Knetophone, Edison's talking
motion pictures. shows the miser
scene from The Chimes 81 Nor
mandy" and another production, en-
titled Her Redemption.
Maxs International Circus consists
OF a burlesque parade. tricks by dogs
and ponies. and laughable attempts
on the parts OF boys 10 remain on
revolving table and also 10 ride
mule. Alice De Carmo has an aerial
act; Charlie c. Drew, with an assist
ant. appears In comedy sketch. "Mr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
BY FRED scHAEFER.

have 10 fall on Joe. He took the
bunch in a moment.
Speaking OF rings. Diana. he
breezed. II notice you aren't wearing
any What's the matter with me get
ting you nifty solitaire?"
Gently and firmly | told Joe that
as far as rings were concerned the
best advice ! could give him was to
ring on" At the same time sighed,
thinking how different my answer
would have been had Leslie been in
Joe's shoes
Joe left the house badly discour-
aged. and did not even say good
bye" when | saw him TO the door.
That was good work, Polly" l
said, hugging the bird Il hope you
do half as well with the other fell
low"
! know now I can depend upon
Polly. But will the other fellow have
Intelligence enough to meet Polly
half way?
(Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25

Polly has been given a tryout as
feathered conversation lozenge. Grand
success. However, the grand sue
cess was only with Joe Pretzel
had to experiment upon somebody l
wanted to be sure the parrot would
deliver the goods before ! dared 10
risk 1t with Leslie Iawncastle. If the
bird made its little spiel and got 4
rise out Of Joe, the prospects would
look fine for a similar effect upon my
best beau. And vice versa. would
get a good line on the prospects
| had Polly ready when Joe came
up on one OF his visits.
Going into the poultry business
Joe asked. seeing the green canary.
Just then the parrot remarked:
Rings on her fingers
That was one Of the sentences /
had taught IT, A brick wall doesn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
ARRICk.

"Everywoman" is playing In the
Garrick theater this week II is curl
GUS that Walter Brownies play has met
with such great praise, all over the
country Crowds have turned out 70
see 1t, and TO Judge by Monday night )
audience still other crowds are eagerly
waiting TO be stirred by il. What Is
there in "Everywoman" that charms
the people
Perhaps the staging has something
10 do with 1t. The scenery is what 8
the word they always descriptions.
The lighting effects are excellent.
Perhaps the fact that the dialogue IL
in verse, for the most part, Is rea-
son, for people think they are getting
"highbrow stun" Or perhaps It's be-
cause, once the play gets start. tho
finish In so obvious. All these things
NAV have something 10 do with the
popularity OF "Everywoman" But the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY
If Cross, Feverish, Bilious and
Sick, Let "Syrup of Figs"
Clean It's Little Waste
ClOgged Bowels

No matter what ails your child,
gentle, thorough laxative physic
should always be the first treatment
given.
If your child isn't feeling we'll: rest.
ing nicely; eating regularly and act
Ing naturally il il sure sign that its
little stomach. liver and 30 feet of
bowels are filed with foul. constipated
waste matter and need gentle. thor.
ough cleansing AZ once.
SAeH-eFnss. irritable, -feverish
stomach sour. breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomach-achc. Gialrhosa.
sore throat, full Of cold, tongue coat
ed, give tcaspOoniul OF Syrup OF
Figs and in few hours all the ClOLged
UP waste, undgcsted food and sour
bile will gently move on and cut of
its little bowels without nausea, grip
Ing or weakness. and you will surely
Lave a well. happy and smiling enid
again shortly.
With SyrGp of Figs YOU are not
drugging your children being com
posed entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA
and aromatics il cannot be harmful.
BESIDES, they dearly love it's delicious
Gg taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
OF Figs handy II is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed little given today will save
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children ~ all
ages and FOR grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full Lnpe.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA.
prepared By the California Fig Syrup
Co. This Ia the demonstrating gen
aine old reliable Refuse anything
elise offered