davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
serbanSlnnaen Der Gonntp Gunrt

Die Gountp Court, ilIrter 8orIiB
Nes 3idter Snfen iliio geiib Der
ylruter 2aitroip ilipb Setpell, mar
pom 80, DECEMBER bis sum l. San.
mar 3al einem pertasten Serrlin in
Sitalng unb erlebigte foleerloe @e-
idjdfte:
8irtbslisenien 1puroeu an folgetl-
Be Ipplifanten altsgeItellt:
=. O. Senuefe, Snensoille.
,Sranf @ail. -Spenspille.
q. 8. 9ieltelfalnp, Spenspille
Geo. gg. 9iobinion, Hoieblro.
%. 6. Birmingham, glann.
Ssnlins Woeblls, Sermann.
Hoit IL. Nellnpatnl, Sernlnnn.
Soeiili II. German Sermatln.
Gonrob @alps, Serna1rit.
4. @. Mebiamen, Sermann.
\. 4. Shnib, Morrilon
emil Hagel, Sermonn.
s.. S. Samie, MorrtIon.
60. Grioer, neuerfp1blter Gonlta-
DIE fir Clan Soipribip, irnterbreitete
Ieinen amtli6en Bomb, Der angenon-
men ipurbe, besgleideip Die Caution
bon 3. Q. Barter als Glerf oes
Observation-Disclosures, I'M getrage
pom $1,000.
$1O.S0 rplroen Dem 23, ainb SIS.
Dem Is. 9foab 9iitrift betpiffigt bo
bie betr.. 9iltrifte bie gleiden Bee
trage fir 8erbeiieritftg getpiiier
StraBetdbeile se8eidnet batten.
Die Sdallfonb SDppt6ef aitf Dds
gigentbim bon Sbeo. Meitte,poorf
luuroe geI0idt, Sn Der 8etnag Der
g(nleihc bon eirrbe5ablt ipurbe.
Serntann Sd)nfffler tpuroe als
GonltabIe fir 0foarf Soipnibip err
ltalttt, an StelIe bon Sobn s. Milei
Der Die slnrsubne elmer @ieberlpabI
abgelebnt bate.
Der Gplintp Sdlasmeiiter S. 5.
Sauer iegte ieine ShluBabredpnung
ab inb iibertrng Die giider unb
8elber an ieifen @nbfolger i'm
slmte. Sobn W. 4SterfAs,lt,.
Refiainaen iptlrben beipilligt mie
folgt:
Genliipatpn Sppelpriter 60, Ser
jdlie0enes 7.35
Buf 8rinting Co., 0rufar6eiten
fir bns SdyuIiilpt. s[mt 1890
gos II. Sons Irtg. Co., Einte $50
slobertiIer.gnurier, SeroffentIid,-
ltng beg nnttliden Ballots 264.00
SmenspiIle 9fep,lb, 6asieIbe 264.0O
@luiro Courier, SosieIbe 264 90
@rot 8rtg 60, Stinlnt5ettel $3.50
stitguit @oblt 9feparatur am
3antpffeiiel 3.75
q. 6. Moiepin, Sonitpr 31.OO
q. 6. Watpin. Court 9ienit 200
Sero Nles, @ebiibren 111.0o
Serb BIet, 8rieiporto 1850
Ben &oft, 9eberbergltne zines
Siren 400
sllbin @lrtopiller, gilbert 2o3.35
alpin MiinbipiIler, SaI1r $500
S. S. Sauer, 9efoitigung @efan-
gener 500
6 @e 9anirier, griefporto P. 400
8Gano Courier, 9rrdorbeit 700
6. 6. 0aipeoiser, Sarg alnb Beer.
oigiing bon Sui. Streder 5000
Selling Wfg. 60, Heitbetrag fir
&oo6graoers $4,000
g. 8. @atper, 9etpiIligung fir
go. Is, &oab Iiitrift 1880
6. 8. @aiper, fir 9iItrift 81 1870
6. 8. @atper, Sal6r nls @oao.slni-
ieber $500
8. 6. gtone, Soften Ser ger;in.
oerdipe Der SprineiieIb
@oa0 10000
S. S. Sauer, gommifiiom nnF
altsb3nblte Sdulgeloer 66.S1
S. Snfen, A Gag 60. Court 21.20
$. 3aitroiu, A Gag 60. Court 21,50
S. Sefpen, a Gag 60. Court 5000
u. Maitpin, 9 Sag So. Court 400
u. Sdynitger, 2 Sag 60. Court 400
9ie goitrttp Court pertagte Iid,
bis gum 15. ssaratar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Spr-gal,

6oS lieie nn6 iefr 6elicbte aeaeI.
ipiel fiir Gomeit iotpobl als wie fir
Serren, lit fir Sermann geiiHert
ipor6en itn6 III iett in ben 9iaumen
oes neuen @eb1,l6es ser @asconaoe
Central SeIepbon 60. uufgeitellt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10

Y aIbonnirt ouf has Sernpanne-
gblfsbIntt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
ROADS BRIEF FILED
IN FREE ZONE CASE
Free Deliveries Cannot Be Re.
quired Under Law, Says
Pennsylvania's Attorney.

Free store deliveries in Washington
cannot be required of the railroads un-
der the law" according to a brief filed
today with the Interstate Commerce
Commission by Henry Wolf Bilkie, of
Company.
the burden Of proof is upon the COM
plainants. and that there is nothing in
the law giving a construction that
could require carriers to deliver goods
or merchandise at any place except the
station to which such goods were con-
signed. The impracticabiiity of having
railroads make any other sort of de-
livery was early recognized, he says.
in the courts. because cars could not
leave their tracks. He cites number
Of preccdents in support Of this view.
From the decisions above referred
to- he says, lit follows that, IL the
carriers voluntarily undertake to per-
form this service. they may make such a
charge therefor as will not only reim
burse them for the cost Of the service,
but will also give them a reasonable
profit" Mr.. Bike cites two decisions
by the Commission in support Of this
contention.
Mr. Bike denies that the attempted
withdrawal of free deliveries was in
any sense retaliatory for the order ex-
tending the service to Anacostia-. He
says that 1t has long been considered
because of the excessive expense. and
the Anacostia case merely precipitated
action. which no doubt would have been
taken sooner or later. in any event.
Mr.. Bike answers the charge of dis
elimination in the case Of Baltimore.
with the declaration that free delivery
was given to Baltimore before II was
instituted in Washington. to meet local
conditions and lack of warehouse room
there. and that this condition had not
been changed In Baltimore as II had in
Washington. Water competition. with
free delivery, he says. Is more effective
in Baltimore than II Is in Washington.
In conclusion, Mr.. Bike expresses
doubt that the withdrawal Of free de-
liveries will In any way harm Wash
ington. but. on the other hand. VEN
lures the opinion THAI it will aid the
city through the establishment of job
bing houses.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
BOY SCOUTS LAUD[D
IN HOBSON ADDRESS
Youngsters Who Aided Suffrag.
lists During Parade Get
Medals for Their Services.

Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob
son addressed the Washington Boy
Scouts at IL o'clock today on the occa-
sion Of the presentation of medals by
women suffragists for the services rem
dered during the suffrage parade March
5. The presentation was made in the
Cosmos Theater, where si5 boys receiv-
ed medals.
Congressman Hobson admired the Boy
Scouts during the suffrage parade and
when he moved an Investigation of the
police force because OF the disorder dur
ing the parade. paid a glowing tribute
TO their gallant services. When II be-
came known that the medals were TO
be presented today. he asked to be al
lowed to address them.
The presentation of medals was made
by Mrs. William Kent. an ardent suffra-
sist. who thanked the organization as
whole. She declared that the scouts
were of vastly more service In keeping
the crowd In order than were the police.
Colin II. Livingstone. president of the
Eoy Scouts. received the medals for the
Scouts and thanked the representatives
Of the suffrage association.
The medals were pinned upon the in
dfviduai scouts by members of the COM
mittee which raised the funds for their
purchase. Mrs. Clara B. Taylor, chair
man. pinned on the first medal and the
other members ofthe committee as
sisted with the remainder. :.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
GIRLS WILL
RIDE IN HORSE SHOW
Several Washington HorseWo-
men Have Made Entries for
National Capital Event.

Society will be in evidefce at the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, May 3. 5, 6,
and Z. entries having been made by a
number of Washington horsewomen,
who are planning to compete In the
hunting events. Miss Jeanette Allen,
daughter of Col. Henry T. Allen; Miss
Mildred Greble, daughter Of Col. E. st.
Greble; Miss Helen Buchanan. Mrs.
Sinclair Bowen and others will ride
their own horses at the show. g.
In the Allen string are Yellowstone
Regent and The Dargle. two thorough
breds, which gave a good account of
themselves at the meeting year ago.
Miss Allen probably will ride both of
these horses. Some splendid talent is
to be found in the Grebie stables, in
Guiding st. Angelo. Prince Henry and
Dan.& .G-es,
Miss Buchanan will ride Katydid, the
horse which won first in the ladies'
class last year, while Mrs. Bowen will
enter Monocacy, a favorite with WASH
ington horse show audiences.
Local entries in the show are expected
to break all records this spring. DIR.
Cary Grayson will be a contender in
some of the jumping events, while Lee
Hechinger will compete in number of
the harness classes. 1t is expected tnat
Washington horses will be entered in
every class. including those for heavy
harness horses. stations, roadsters.
chargers, saddle horses, ponies. and
hunters.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
SIR CECIL SAILING
TO RELIEVE BRYCE
New British Ambassador Is
Expected to Take Up Duties
in Capital at Once.

That Ambassador James Bryce will be
relieved at once Of his duties as British
ambassador to the United States is in
dicated by a cablegram from London
today saying that Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring Rice, his successor sailed today
for New York. He will come at once
to Washington.
When Ambassador Bryce announced
his resignation, on November II, he
stated that he would remain at his
post indefinitely. 1t was supposed that
this course was taken because Of the
delicate negotiations in regard to the
Panama canal toll question.
The departure of the aged ambassa-
doris successor from London, however.
shows that the English government in
tends to relieve Ambassador Bryce at
once.
Sir Cecil Arthur SPRING Rice is no
stranger in Washington having served
in the British embassy here under Lord
Pauncefote. He was here when Lord
Curzon came to marry Miss Letter, and
was one Of the leading figures in that
international ceremony.
Later he was British minister to Per-
sia. He has a long and distinguished
diplomatic record.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Gerrymander Elects Ohio
Congressman From Office

Both houses of the Ohio Legislature
have passed a redistricting bill which
gerrymanders a number of Democratic
members of the House out of office.
The purpose of the bil is to divide the
State into eleven Republicans and
eleven Democratic districts. The Demo-
cratic members Of the House who are
said 10 be gerrymandcred out of office
are Congressman Bowdle, Post, Sharp,
Bathrick, Francis, and either Crosscr
or Buckley. The only Republican who
lCSScs out IS Willis.
Governor Cox and other Democratic
leaders have urged the redistricting bill
on the ground tnat il would give fair
apportionment between the two old par
ties and make several close districts
reliably Democratic.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Missing Girl Returns;
Disappeared While III

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 19.-The
parents of Miss Mabel Glasscock. the
Indiana University coed VINO disap-
peared here last Saturday. we're appar-
emily satisfied with her explanation
that Illness, accompanied by a high
fever. was responsible for her move
ments, which alarmed her family and
private detectives employed in the
search for her. She Is safe at her home
turned when she read the reports of her
turned when she read te reports OF heT
family's anxiety.
Miss Glasscock was uncertain about
details of her stay in Indiansp polls
failing to recall the name of the ply
stopped at the home of MicacI Roach,
1875 Hall place, bat Mrs. Roach denies
this
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
TO
WORK FOR SUBURB
Citizens Association Plans improvements for Which Will
Work-Better Car Service and Sanitation Are Among the
Projects Adopted-Boy Scouts to Be Examined.

that district. Frank c. Wood. assistant
sc out commissioner for the District. Will
conduct the examination. Invitations
have been issued TO the parents in the
commun:T to attend. There will be a
Association for the occasion. Twenty
five boys will be examined.
Dr. Charles II. Clark. superintendent
of the State Hospital. Cleveland, Ohio,
formerly clinical director of the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane. was a
visitor at the institution yesterday after
an absence of several years. He has
been attending the dedication of the
Phipps Hospital. Baltimore, Md.
A mock trial before the Mems Club of
the Congress Heights NJ. z. Church last
night was we'll attended. Thomas Gill
len, one of the members. appeared in
the role OF the prisoner, charged with
taking an elephant and trunk. the prop
erty of w. p. Ballard. the president of
the club. Ha was defended by Walter
Fowler, jr., and John MCGEE. o. A.
Emmons was the prosecuting attorney
and Harry Wineland the Judge
The Jury was made UP of Walter Bal
lard, Charles Bonini. Jesse Weber. J.
Vansise, jr., Luther Henry. and Harry
Cowan. The clerk of the court was
Harry Heines. When the case had been
tried and the arguments made the judge
charged the jury, which found the de-
fendant guilty.
Judge Wineland sentenced Prisoner
Gillen to sing several verses of an old
melody.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
TO ACT
ON TARIFF MONDAY
Party Caucus win Vote on the
Policy to Be Followed on
Underwood Measure.

Another conference of the Republi-
can members OF the House will he held
Monday niSat TO determine upon =
party tariff policy during the present
reign Of Democracy. The Republican
rank and file and the minority menu
bers of the Ways and Means Commit
tee are still dividcd on the question Of
the advisability Of offering substitutes
,or any Of the schedules of the Under
wood bin.
The Republicans held an open caucus
for three hours late yesterday. but
the minority Of the Ways and Means
Committee-Congre Payne. Ander-
son. and Gardner and Greene-favor
the preparation Of Republican suhsti-
;utes for the wool and cotton schedules
of the Democratic tariff measure. Con-
gressrnen Moore and Fordney ere
strongly opposed to such a plan. hold
ing that 1t IL not encumbent upon the
Republicans. who are out of power. to
frame tariff rates which have no chance
of adoption and which might embarrass
the party were 1t to come back into
control Of the House two or four years
Fence.
The wool and cotton schedules have
been selected for the test because the
Taft tariff board reported only on these
two.
When the Republican conferences.
which was attended by nearly q hundred
members. adjoined late yesterday II
was decided to take a vote on the pend
ing issue Monday night. Despite the
fact that the caucus was accesSible TO
press and puDlic. the Republicans warm-
ly presented their conflicting views ami
made plans in the open for combatf5ug
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Practical Demonstration
On Reducing Living Cost

How to reduce the high cost of living
will be the subject of an interesting
demonstration next Thursday after
noon at the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce, 12a F street northwest at
a meeting Of the National Housewives
League. Mrs. Julian Heath, president
of the league, and Herbert Smith, OF
the Civil Service Council. are tc be the
speakers.
Mrs. Heath will pay special attention
20 the many small WAYS of saving
money in buying provisions. 1t was the
Housewives League last year that
organized the butter strike" when
members of the association refused TO
buy butter until the price was reduced
from s. to 80 cents I pound.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Dr.. Hugh N. Smith New J
Fisheries Commissions

DIR. Hugh NJ. Smith. for several years
deputy commissioner OF fisheries Of the
United States, suecseded George N.
Bowers as commissioner today.
Mr.. Bowers resigned several weeks
ago. and his resignation was accepted
to take effect April 10. or as soon there
after as q successor qualified. Yester-
day he received a note Of acceptance
from the President effective at once.
Mr.. Bowers announced that he viii de-
vote his energies to his West Virginia
apple orchards. and help to place the
State in the position for which Il ID
headed as the greatest apple-gTowing
State in the Union
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Republicans to Ask
National Convention

among leading Republicans. formal de-
mand soon will be made on the officer.
Of the national committee. Chairma!
Hilles and others, to call a Republica
national convention.
Senator Cummins is leading the move
ment. which is also supported by Sena
tors Borah and Root, former Governo
Hadley. and others. The object is Il
revise the rules so as to put Southern
on a fair basis and IN
sure respect to State primary laws.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
St. Stephens Parish
Holds Successful Dance

Adult and juvenile members Of st.
Stephens Catholic parish and their
friends We'd with each other in making
the dance Of the Holy Name Society
of the parish. held last night at knights
Of Columbus hall. 4 success. and the
affair was assuredly the most success
full of its kind yet held by the society.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of NJ. E. Buckley, chairman; A.
Lansdale, F. Lear. I. r. Cavanausn,
J. Fahey- r. Dent. G.. Donohoe, l..
Feeney, NJ. Donohoe, ]. fLeary, E.
Walsh. j. DonohoG, NJ. NHsnd.. j.
j. McCardie. and T. Craven. Music was
by Fahey's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Mules Kick Fatal.

Charles Butler. colored. who was
kicked in the head and had his skull
fractured by mule. at woodley Lane
and Connecticut avenue about two
weeks ago. died this morning in the
Georgetown University Hospital. Butler
was fifty-five years old and lived at
.Si3 o street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Child Hurt When Hit
By Street Car Fender

Francis Myers. seven years old. Of
SO L street southeast. narrowly es-
capped serious injury in street car
accident last evening. The child was
crossing the tracks at Eighth and L
streets southeast when she was struck
by the fender Of a Capital Traction car.
Although shaken up and bruised, she
declined to go to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Wilson's Successor
Is Fifty-two Today

DIR. John Grier Hibben. successor to
woodrow Wilson as president of Prince
ton University, is fifty-two years old
today.
other men in public life observing
birthday anniversaries today are DR.
Samuel Avery. chancellor of the
University Of Nebraska. who is forty
eight years old, and John Daizell. for
rner Congressman from Pennsylvania.
who 10 sixty-eight
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Seek Mile of Cents.

SUMMIT, n. J.. April 19.-The young
people of st. Johns Evangelical Luz
theran Church are raising a mile of
cents for the building. 1t Is estimated
that they need 81. $50 Of the coins.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Bio Bank Safe Refuses
To Disgorge Millions

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 1e.-The
big safe at the First National Bank,
the largest in the city, would not open.
and expert crackers are at work on it.
Millions Of dollars are locked up In the
vault
The bank officials borrowed fl00,D0
from a neighboring bank with which to
carry on the days business.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Miss lie Breton Named
Sponsor Of Destroyer

Miss Marguerite lie Breton. Of Wash
ington. has been designated by the Navy
Department as sponsor for the destroyer
McDougal. now building at Bath. Me.
This vessel was named for Miss Le
Breton's grandfather. the late Comman-
der David McDougal.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Tot and Mother Die.

CHICAGO. April 19.-With a three
year-old child lifeless in her arms, a
woman who registered as Mrs. r. c.
Davidson, Bellaire" was found dead in
rooming house here. Two gas jets
were open.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
aNArnSTIA II G APRIL II


Committeeman and alternates OF the
Anacostia Citizens Association met last
night at the home of President Charles
r. Burr, 1874 Valley place, to discuss
future policies of the organization.
Those taking part were Charles F.
Graf, Anacostia flats; John F. Earn
shaw. street railways; Samuel r. Camp
bell, streets and highways: De- Thomas
d. Mudd and DR.. ]. j. Mundell, santa
ton: L. B. Anderson. membership.
Improved street car service. the rec
lamation of the Anacostia flats, sood
sanitary conditions. and activity in
home building were among the plans
discussed
Dr. Mudd reported excellent progress
being made in the cleanup work in
Anacostia.
Anacostians will have to be satisfied
with one band concert each month dur
ing the summer, instead of two, as was
proposed by the Anacostia Citizens
Association. John F. Earnshaw has re-
ceived letter from Col. Spencer Cosby,
who states that owing TO the deamnd
for the bands from various quarters 1t
viii not be possible to comply with the
request of the citizens association.
The Congress Heights Boy Scouts will
have their first examination next Fri
day afternoon in the school house in
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

The Congress Heights Boy Scouts will
have their first examination next FRI
day afternoon in the school house in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11

81 think I suffered every pain a wo-
man could before I began taking Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
I think it saved this baby's life, as I
lost my first one.
my health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine to all
my friends. - Mrs. VERNA WILKES,
r. F. D. No. !, P~lattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
. childless and lonely old age.
Many q wife has found herself inca
pable Of motherhood owing to some
arrangement of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
, In many homes once childless there
z now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
deatiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
Weman and held in strict confidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP IS
EASILY MADE AT HOME
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded If 1t Fails.

This recipe makes a pint Of cough
syrup, and saves you about $2.OO as
compared with ordinary cough RENE
dies. 1t stops obstinate ~coughs-even
whooping cough-in a hurry, p Is
splendid for sore lungs, asthma, Group,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix n pint OF granulated sugar
with ~ pint of warm water, and stir
for 3 minutes. Put "a ounces of Pinex
(fftv cents WORTH in a pint bottle,
and add the Sugar Syrup. Take a tea
spoonful every one, two or three hours.
| Tastes good.
This takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
Iates the appetite, and Is slightly laxa-
| t.ye-both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, is the
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich in
Syaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements,
No other preparation Will do the
work of Pinex IN this recipe, although
strained honey can be used instead Oh
the sugar syrup, liz desired.
Thousands of housewives In the
United States and Canada now use
this Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe
This plan has been often initiated
but the old successful formula has
never been eqtlaled. It's low cost and
quick results lave made it immensely
popular.
Al guaranty OF absolute satisfaction
or o promptly refunded, goes witt
this recipe. Your druggist has PineS
or will get ST Cor you. If not, send tc
The Pinex Co. TT. Wayne. Ind.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-11
A CHILD'S Waste
CLOGGED BOWELS
MAKES 1T CROSS, PEEvIsH, REST.
LESS AND FEvERIsH IF
TONGUE is COATED GIVE "sYR.
UP OF FIGS"

Children dearly love to take deli-
cious Syrup OF Figs and nothing
else cleans and regulates their tender
little stomachs, liver and 80 feet OF
bowels 10 promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated
just ike grown-upS. Then they get
sick, the tongue is coated, stomach
sour. breath bad; they don't eat or
rest we'll; they become feverish, cross,
irritable and don't want to play.
Listen Mothers-for your child's sake
DON'T force the little one to swallow
nauseating castor oil, violent calomel
or harsh irritants like Cathartic pills.
A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs will
have your child smiling and happy
again in just a few hours. Syrup
of Figs will gently clean, sweeten
and regulate the stomach, make the
liver active and move on and out of
the bowels all the constipated matter.
the sour bile, the foul, ~clogged-up
waste and poisons, without causing
cramps or gripping.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging or injuring your children.
Being composed entirely of luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics 1t cannot
be harmful. Full directions for chill
dren of all ages and for grown ups
plainly printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything
else oHered. Advt.