davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
FAIRFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stuart and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Providence. r. L., are
guests of relatives in town and Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Partridge return
ed Monday, from a several weeks stay
at Fort Fairfield.
Mrs Arthur Savage is clerking in the
postoffice during the weeks vacation OF
Eugene Jewell.
Walter Hinkley Of Hinkley was busi-
ness caller in town, Monday.
Baron Johnson returned, Sunday, from
Bar Harbor. where he has been employed
for the past two months.
Norman Nye has returned from short
visit in and about Boston.
George Carter Miss Carrie Garter ana
Hanford Grouse of Washburn We're
guests, Sunday, of DIR. and Mrs. +. L..
Tozier on their way home from the Lew
iston fair.
Mr.. and Mrs William o. Hersey and
son Carl have returned from a seVerai
weeks visit at Pembroke
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Crummett and
sons, Carl and Mahlon, have returned
from a few days visit at Portland. Miss
Alberta Crummett will return later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart of Angus
Ia are guests of relatives in town and at
Good Will for few weeks.
Warren SWEET of Muscongus has ar
rived in town to assume his duties as
manual training instructor at Lawrence
High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

over James Mckee. the Justice of the
peace, who signed the warrant for Mr..
Jerome's arrest. Tonight. however, the
magistrate said he was convinced of his
authority to act and the hearing moved
with dispatch.
Joseph Beaulne, a Coaticook lawyer,
who said he variously represented justice
the people and the criminal code inter-
rupted the afternoon session, but whe"
he endeavored to renew similar tactics'
this evening, he was ruled out Of court
When acquitted. Mr. Jerome thanked
the court, spoke flatteringly Of ms re-
ception in Canada and added that he ald
not attribute his arrest and brief imprls-
onment, last week, to the thihkin gpeop!e
OF the Dominion. He took tate tram
from Goaucook. tonight in order to pe
IN New York, Tuesday and VIII return 10
Montreal for the arguments on the latest
Thaw habeas corpus writ to be heard be-
fore the Kings Bench Montreal. Monday,
Sept. 15
Harry Thaw i'm the detention room
over the railway station heard the news
of his old opponents aequittal almost
Immediately.
That's good" he said. 1T saves me
$3.50" This remark referred Ia the fact
loss sustained by Andre Rousseau, To-
cal hotel keeper and one Of the two sure
ties on Jerome's $500 bond It has not
been decided, tonight. when Thaw wonld
be removed to Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Men-Emil Anderson t2); Elias Alb
dow, w. Beleher. Iseril Boufard, L. Is.
Churman, JOS. Delliot. l.. O. Gagnon,
Mr.. Green, Herman II. How
ard, Miss Florence Hudson, a. II. Mac
Adams. Fletcher d. Parker, Alex Pei
erent. Fagel Rousseau, Thomas Star
key, Mrs. Annie Thomas, Philip Vigue,
Thomas Walsh, Frank Wilson, George
York.
Womea-Miss Laura Brown %; Mrs.
j, hn Britt, Mrs. Olive Burkett. Mrs.
Minnie Either. Miss Addie f. Foster.
Mrs. o. Lane, Mrs. II. M. Lewis, Mrs.
Eva Sturtevant Mrs. Evie Sturtevant,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wakefield. Mrs. Ella
d. Whitman, Mrs. Addie Wilbur.
Miscellaneous-Wm G. Coury, Jen-
ivicve Keyes.
Foreign-Adelard Gilbert, Frank
Lamentague, Albert Roy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Heavy Vote Marks Election
Day in This Town.
Dedication Of New Pipe Organ
Al Methodist Church.
Local and Personal Items Gathered
From | b 1ut the Town.

Election day in Madison was mark
cd by heavy vote from the rural
districts. Party workers We're busy.
early in the day, with automobiles
and teams and hustled all day to get
out the voters of their respective par
ties, up to $50 o'clock, $50 ballots had
been cast. One of the oldest Repnbli-
can voters to appear at the polls was
Charles Preble, so years old and who
has been an ardent supporter of Peters
throughout the campaign.
All grades of the Madison village
schools opened fer the fall term, Mon
day morning.
Rev. J. NJ. Frost of Auburn and dis
trict superintendent of the Augusta
District of the Methodist Conference
preached at the Madison Methodist
church, Sunday forenoon. The evening
was an event of unusual interest and
pleasure to ALL it being the dedica-
ton of the pipe organ which has just
been Installed. The affair WAS in the
nature of IA union service of all the
churches and every seat in the audi
torium was taken. The order of ex-
ercises was. Organ Prelude Compost
ton in f Major" Smart, Miss Alice j.
Spear. invocation. Rev. r. \. Rich.
anthem, Lord of our Life" Mrs.
Adams. by the choir: responsive read
ing led by Mr.. Rich; hymn Il Heard
the Voice Of Jesus Say" by choir;
Scripture lesson, Rev. c. L. South
wick; anthem, The Ninety and Nine"
Wilson, by choir; prayer. Rev. F. II.
Means welcome by Rev. K. A. Rich
duet "Tarry With Me" Otto, Mrs.
Bertha Herd and Earl D. Merrill Of
fertory. The Lost Chord Sullivan,
Miss Spear; solo, The Better Land"
Heams and Cowan, Mrs. Herd with
violin oblgato by Miss Spear and
Robert Dinsmore accompanist; dedca-
ton sermon, Rev. J. NJ. Frost: hymn
Faith of Our Fathers" by choir;
dedcatory service led by the pastors;
organ postlude, "Cujus Amman Ros-
SIM, Miss Spear. Miss Alice Spear,
who was the organist for the evening
is a pupil of Robert Dinsmore and
won much praise for her excellent
work
Mrs. Richard Brooks left, Monday
for Northfield Mass, where she Will
make her home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas George, who have
been visiting friends in Bath and Wa
terville, for the past few days, return
ed home, Monday.
Miss Marion Johnson left town,
Monday, for Pennington, where she
will enter the Pennington Normal
school,
B. F. Adams is attending, this week,
the Central Maine Fair in Waterville,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

Myron Files left, Monday, for Il short
stay III New York before going to Han
over, n. H.
George r. Stuart returned. Monday.
10 ms home at Augusta, after passing
Few days with friends in town.
william Deacon of Bridgton was a
Weekend guest of friends.
Howard Totman has returned to his
nome at Providence, r.. l., after a
short visit in town and at Brassua.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCauley and
daughtre Hazel and son Lloyd return
ed. Monday, from Moncton, n. B. Mrs.
McCauley and children have been
there, for the past two months, and
Mr.. McCauley, two weeks.
Miss Florence Martin of Guilferd is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Nc
Fadden.
Miss llene Brophy has returned from
3 several weeks visit at Rustin.s Is
land and Castine. aH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
STRONG, LIBERAL PLATFORM
And Standing by Leaders Won Victory
Says Cong. Gardner.

Hamilton, Mass. Sept. S.-Congressman
A. =. Gardner candidate for the Republl-
can nomination for Governor in Massa-
chusetts, who has just returned from a
10-days campaign in Maine in the inter
ests of John A. Peters Republican can
didate for congressman in the Sd Dis
trict, said, tonight:
"rhe Progressves carried the district.
last fall. two to one over the Repub!i-
cans and the Democrats led them both.
Il attribute Mr.. Peters success to the
fact that he came out on a strong liberal
platform and announced that he would
stand with the men who are trying to re-
construct the party
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Old Roman Hotels.

The traveller who is prone to COM
plain of sleepless nights spent in un-
comfortable hotels in this country may
find some solace in this account of the
Roman hotels in the days of the late
republic and empire.
Most of the hostelries and taverns
of Rome says Humbert de Caller, in
"Usages ct Moeurs d. Autrefois,' were
situated along the Appian Way. Some
of them were passable. 1t was at one
of the better ones that Cicero used
frequently to stop and write his let
ters
The most interesting hostelries,
however, We're near The cireuses anu
amphitheatres. The shrewd and
generally dishonest owners had
double purpose in selecting that stu
alton. 1t was well chosen for the
patronage of the huge crowds that
went to the circuses on holidays to see
the fights between wild animals. and
the gladiatorial combats; and the
landlords could buy conveniently ana
reasonably those animals that hai
been slaughtered during the day, to De
served on their tables.
Thus a merrymaker might witness a
battle between a lion and a tiger in
the amphitheatre in the afternoon;
and If he went to a nearby hotel,
might find parts of the same lion or
tiger in his stew for dinner. A bears
steak was considered a great delicacy
in Rome.
The furnishings of the common
room, which in these hotels served as
dining-room parlor and tap-room.
were severely simple. A few wooden
tables. a few wooden benches, and
sort of elevated throne We're the only
pieces of furniture. On the raised
chair or throne sat the owner of the
inn. and watched over his guests, aud
probably his belongings.
A large number of the hostelries
displayed upon the ceilings of their
common rooms, a painting represent
ing a rooster. The painting bore an
inscription, the spirit of which will
never grow old: When this cock
crows. then will we give credit
That is the one link that binds the
crude, uncomfortable tavern Of an
cient Rome to the elaborate hotel Of
the present day.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Jerome Not Only
Acquitted but the
Judge Apologies

Coatieook, Sept 8-WiHiam Travers
Jerome was acquitted, tonight. of the
charge of having gambled, Thursday
last. on the station property of the Grand
Trunk Railway here. while waiting for
the immigration authorities to pass on
the case of Harry X. Thaw. On dis
charging him the court apologized for the
humiliation to which he had been sub
jected.
The hearing before Magistrate Mevena
of Sherbrooke lasted less than an hour.
1t began at 7.35 o'clock and at SO the
court said:
Sir, you are honorably discharged
An attempt to hold an afternoon ses-
sion failed because the magistrate felt
he had no authority to take precedence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Mrs. Lucy A, SaIlev.

The remains of the late Mrs. Lucy
a. Salley, who died, Sunday morning,
at Brewer, will be brought to Fairfield.
Tuesday morning, for burial. Mrs
Salley was years of age and died
after few weeks illness with jaun-
dice. A daughter, Mrs Charles A.
Harlow of Brewer with whom she
made her home, and one son, Eugene
Salla of Anderson, S. c., survive. The
services will be held at Brewer. The
ihterment will be at Maplewood Gem
etery. Fairfield
Miss Vivian Smith has returned to
her home at Stoneham, Mass, after
a several weeks visit in town with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman.
Joseph Wedge of Tignish, p. f.. l..
has arrived in town to work for the
Portland Packing Co.
Miss Angie Witham has returned
from a three-weeks visit with her
cousin, Mrs. r. f. Williams, Somer-
vile, Mass.
DIR. and Mrs. Chauncey Adams and
daughter Elizabeth and son Edmund
of Concord, y. H., have returned
home, after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Jewell
Mrs. CorteZ Smith is i'll at her home
on Osborne street
Ralph Ghaney of Clinton was a
weekend guest of Daniel w Knight
Fred Howe has leased the Kent
house. on the corner CT Western ave
nue. and Newhall street. into which he
will move in the near future.
Charles Johnson passed Sunday at
his home in town.
Miss Marian Murphy has gone to
Bangor for a two weeks visit with
her sister Miss Jennie Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward p. Kenrick and
Miss Maud Kenrick returned. Monday,
from short outing at China Lake
Mrs Mary f. Davis and son Arthur
have returned from a weeks outing al
Westport
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lightbody have
returned from an outing at Five Is.
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gregory and sons,
Augustus and Cornelius have return
ed from several weeks trip to Glou-
cester and Lynn. Mass.
Albert Luce is ill at his home on
Main street.
Edmund Luce has gone to Madison.
where he will visit mis- sister. Mrs.
Chester Burrill.
Miss Winnifred Atwood has return
ed from a several weeks visit at Old
orchard. Boothbay and Bar Mills.
William Nash. employed at Clinton.
was calling on friends in town, Mon
day.
Mrs. Edna Purington was in Nor
ridgewock and Madison, Sunday.
Miss Abbie Willette of Miilinocket
is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Otis Iawry is at his home in town
for a few days. recovering from
sprained ankle, received. Saturday
while playing ball ON the Livermore
Falls team.
Walter Lusch has returned from
two weeks vacation at Lisbon Falls
and has resumed his duties as clerk
at f. II. Neal's store.
Vernon orcutt has returned from
Snow Pond, where he has been pass
ing the summer.
Mrs Name Allen an daughter Mar
tha of Good viii were visitors in town,
Monday.
Alba Adams of Madison who has
been at Lewiston fair, Is visiting rela-
tives in town.
the week lend with friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

Two Austrian watchmakers nave pui't
clock which receives it's motive power
from a current of air blowing upon
turbine shaped wheel. The clock Is so
simply built that the current of cir pro-
duced by stove or kitchen range 10
sufficient to make it go. The ar ID
brought to the clock by a pipe fixed upon
the wall A very strong current Is re-
duced by certain clever contrlVahce
which regulates the speed of the WORKS.
This clock serves at the same time as
ventilator. The one built as a sample is
installed in a restaurant at Unymarkt
and works satisfactorily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
And the Blow Al
most Killed Papa !!

Washington, Sept. S.-Returns from the
Maine Congressional election We're await
ed here with extraordinary interest by
the leaders of all parties. The Democrats,
who had sent Sec. Bryan Speaker Clark
and other notable campaigners into
Maine to aid Pattangall, were keenly
disappointed when news came that their
man was probably defeated. President
Wilson waited for the returns until late
in the night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
WATERvILLE.

Mrs. Matilda Frost and niece of Maria
vile are visiting in the city and during
the next few weeks will be the guests
of the following children of Mrs. Frost
Mrs. w. L. Sterling, Mrs. II. ~ Wright,
Winsow d. Frost and Chester Frost
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

Several of the city fathers went to the
new fire alarm house. Monday evening
and the alarm was given six blows as
preliminary test. The new system is al
mos, complete and will soon be turned
over to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
WaterVille Gives
Pattangall 7l9.

Seldom has an election aroused more
interest than did the Sd Maine fight, Mon
day. After the polls had closed and re-
turns had been coming in from the va
rious surrounding towns, the interest IN
creased and the outcome of the election
was the chief conversation during the
evening. Waterville, the Democratic
candidates home town, gave him big
plurality over the other two opposing
candidates The vote by wards:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Vote by Counties.

Portland, Me-, Sept. S.-The total vote
of the five counties at the Sd District
Congressional election. today. with the
little coast village of Long Island Plan
tation missing from Hancock county
was as follows
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
FARM BUILDING STRUCK.
Lightning Causes Loss by Fire oi
Buildings Of Albion Farmer.

Albion. Me- Sept. S.-(SpeciaD. =
The farm buildings of Edward Bagley
were struck by lightning, at p. NJ,
today. and burned to the ground, with
hay, farming tools and rest of con-
tents
Part of the furniture from the
house was saved. The loss is covered
by small insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Farm Buildings in
Winslow Destroyed.

Winslow, Me. Sept. S.-(SpeciaD.-
The farm buildings belonging to Mr..
Pushard situated about miles from
night. by fire Particulars could not
be learned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Funeral of Jeannette Benjamin.

The funeral of the late Miss Jean
cite Benjamin was held, al P. NJ,
Monday from her late residence, Wat
ar street, Oakland Rev. c. ID. Hazel
ton. pastor of the Oakland Baptist
church. officiated. assisted by Rev. G.
w. Hincklev of Hinckley and DR.. {.
Z. Owen of Waterville. The pail bear
ers We're: Edward Wing, j. e. Harris.
L. NJ. Andrews and Edwin Nj. Fos-
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

President and Mrs. A. j. Roberts,
accompanied by Mrs. Roberts sister,
Miss Mary G.. Peabody of New York,
and Jason NJ. Hagan, President Rob
erts' secretary. returned, Monday, from
Bethel, where the summer has been
passed at the Peabody homestead
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
PITTSF|ELD.

The whole number of votes east at the
election, Monday, was 72@-one being de-
fectiye. The result of the election was:
Pattangall 2ss; Peters 2S5, Lawrence i40;
Wyers Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
The Election Returns.

The election for representative in
Oakland was a surprise from the
Progressive standpoint. the vote
standing: Pattangall 256; Peters, III;
Lawrence 4a Socialist, l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Bickmore-N Morton.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Eldora
Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Il. Nj.
Norton of Detroit, and sherman Il. Btek-
more, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
Ansel Bickmore of Detroit, took place,
Sunday evening, at the Universalist par
sonage in this town. Rev. F. :. Walker
effciated. They will reside in Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

Frank w. Herriek of Lexington
Mass. Robert Herrick of Boston
Charles Benjamin of Auburn, Me-
President Roberts of Colby Cohege,
Watervile, Charles l.. Andrews ana
Hiram Pishon of Augusta were In
towr. Monday, to attend the funeral
oi the late Miss Benjamin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

Mrs. Francis Libby, VINO lives on Mid
die street, Monday, received word of the
critical illness of her brother, Alonzo
Coffin of Thorndke
The fall term of the village schools
opened Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Vote by Towns.

Following is the vote by cities, towns
and plantations in Waldo, Hancock
and Washington counties:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Totals 1906 l4553 CAST 7l59 1902 1926

Peters plurality 5s9. Wilson's plural
ity l456. Long Island Plantation. in No.
vember. gave Taft ., Wilson u. Roose-
welt II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Exploding Gasoline Causes
About $500 Damage.
BurriIps Store and Overhead
Tenement Losers--AII Insured.
Funeral Of Miss Benjamin..Elecilon
Returns..An Accident.

Fire broke out very suddenly in the
store of A. q. Burrill ON Church street,
about 10 A. NJ, Monday. causing loss
on fixtures and goods OF about $1,000,
on the building owned by c. f. A.
Winslow of about $3.50, and on the
household goods Of Charles Later. who
lives over the store, of about 5000, all
fully covered by insurance The prin
cipal losses were due to the smoke
and water One of the plumbers who
have been working in the store only
Il few weeks, was filling a gasoline
lamp which had just been extinguish-
ed and the gasoline exploded, covering
him with gasoline which ignited and
he was obliged to run outside the
store to extinguish it. In the mean
time the gasoline left had furnished
good fuel tor the flames and the blaze
was we'll under headway before the
fire company arrived, although line
of hose was strung and water was
turned on III less than five minutes
after the alarm was turned in. The
aaickness and effectiveness of the fire
department prevented a severe cpn-
flagration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

Oscar Getchell fell from load OF
lumber as he was coming down Long
Lip, Monday. He was severely cut ever
tho eye. The seat coming off the load
was the cause of the accident.
Miss Beulah Lufkin went to Benton.
Monday, to begin her fail term of
schocl.
Rev. G.. L. Pressey officiated, Mon
day, ut the funeral of the late Charles
Cressey in Mt. Vernon.
F.. r. Bailey and son of Woblrn,
Mass. former residents of Oakland,
ere visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bean We're in
Nit Vernon. Monday. to attend the
funeral of Charles Cressey.
Miss Helen Field. who was operated
on for appendicitis. recently. ut the
home Of her sister, Mrs. c. Jesse
Blake, is rapidly recovering.
Miss Janette Blanchard. who was
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ella Pull
len, has returned to Wilton.
Loyal Leonard and Miss Millie Leon
ard have returned from their trip
abroad and are guests of their broth
er, A. w. Leonard.
Miss Gladys Leach has returned from
q visit with her aunt, Mrs. Winfred
Bryant.
Fred Pullen has finished his engage
ment for the summer at Squire! Is
land and is now playing at the OPP
era house in Waterville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
At the present time we should not

At the present time we should not
be surprised to see even some famous
painters and sculptors put their fin
gers in the fashion pie by creating
some models for the woman of taste
who pushes the art of elegance 10 a
very fine degree. The amateur likes
to surround himself with everything
which has a real artistic value, and
one will be able to have furniture,
pictures, jewels and even silverware,
signed by such and such an artist of
note. Why should not one also have
dresses signed by some of the most
valued and competent artists? If a
woman of fashion should ask a fa-
nous painter to design her a dress
which should harmonize with her
personality, there is no doubt but that
she would have very interesting re-
suit and who can say but that If this
refinement of luxury should come to
be appreciated by the society woman
who shall not see these same artists
seeking to give new inspirations to the
designing of stuffs and the combina-
tions of colors?
Certainly the dressmakers are often
artists themselves. But they need to
know the theory Of their business and
sometimes they are obliged to have
more practical conception and a
different imagination than those who
have only studied woman for the har-
mony of her proportions and for the
artistic ideal which may be discovered
in her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
>><<><~~>~>>>>>
q ECHO HIGH SCHOOL
. TO HAVE ENTERTAINMENT
: <><<~~<<%%%>><>
Especial Correspondence

NSpeCldl correspondence
Echo, Ore. March .12.-Teachers
and pupils of the high school and
grammar grades are busy this week
making preparations for an extensive
program to be rendered on Friday
afternoon in the auditorium of the
school building. This is the regular
literary entertainment that is given
each month.
One of the principal features will
be an old fashioned spelling bee be-
tween the seventh and eighth graoes
of the Stanfield schoo: ana the sew
enth and eighth grades of the Echo
school. The Stanfield pupils will vis-
1t here for that occasion.
The Wilson Theatrical company is
now filling weeks engagement at
the Echo city hall. There are twelve
persons in the troupe. They carry
their. own orchestra. Their perform
ances the past two nights were very
creditable and will patronized.
Mrs. VIM. Wattenburger and Mrs.
Ray Stapish visited yesterday in PEN
dleton.
Cloyd oliver and wife of Buhl, Ida
no, arrived here Sunday on a visit to
Mrs. divers mother, Mrs. L. c. Rog-
ers.
Mrs. ], Frank Spinning and Miss
Emma Guerzler We're among the Echo
visitors in Pendleton on Tuesday.
Joe Hinkle. attorney for the Para
disc and Teel Irrigation district, was
in Echo yesterday
Mrs. NJ. ]. Emerson of Vancouver
Wash, who has been visiting here
since last October with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Chas. Friedly, left on Tues
day for her home.
Prof. wager of Hermiston, was in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
IF HEADACHy, BILIOUS. CONSTPATED AND
NERVOUS take DELICIOUS "SYRUP Of FIGS
THOROUGHLY CLEAN YOUR DIS
STOMACH INACTIVE
WITHOUT GRIPPING, NAUSEA OR WEAKNESS.

This remarkable preparation is a
wonderful stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser, regulator and tonic, the
safest and most positive purgatives
such as calomel, pills, salts and cas-
tor oil is past. They were all wrong.
You got relief. but at what a cost!
They acted by flooding the bowels
with fluids. but these fluids were di-
gestive juices. Cyrup of Figs embody
only harmless laxatives, which act in
natural way. 1t does what right
food would do-what eating lots of
fruit and what plenty of exercise will
do for the liver, stomach and bow
els
Be sure you get the old reliable and
genuine. Ask your druggist for the
full name, 'Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of Senna," prepared by The California
Fig Syrup Company. Hand back.
with scorn. any Fig Syrup imitation
recommended as Just as good"