davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

and was there almost before knew
it, q believe was flattered at f1rst),
then love took its place; and the pity
OF it is he is married and has fam
ily-and KNOW IT. ].
But have learned to love this man
devotedly, passionately = beyond
everything else in the world. My peo-
pie would scorn such a thing as they
were very puTitanical, but they do
not know, no one does, and that is my
skeleton in the closet"
He is well known in business cir
cles; well thought of and, of course,
is big and handsome, and good-that
may sound odd, but he is. How true
that saying is from the Confessions of
a Wife: ga man will protect woman
from every man but himself, and.
there is always the one man from
whom every woman must protect
herself"
l am lonely for him always, want
him to come home to ME nights;
want him for breakfast, dinner and
supper; want him Sundays and holi-
days; want him always. l know I
should leave his employ, but am not
strong enough to, just could not live
without seeing him every day, even:
though it is torture to stay. Some
times l think shall lose my mind-to
think that the man l would choose
from all others sits within reach of
my outstretched hand every day and
dare not touch him. His time is well
taken up with business affairs, and I
know he does not miss and want me :
like do him-a woman always gives
so absolutely. He has never shown
me any attention outside of the Office,
never taken me to the theater, lunch,
etc.-that much is to his credit; he
has never cheapened me by letting
me be seen in his company. Some
times l cannot understand why 1 love
him-why will love, like flower,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
VIOLA

Nr Beard will move into his prop
. L the east part Of town.
"a Coburn Of Pana. Ill, Mr.. and
Aa Wilbur White. wife and two
.1gsst children OF Galesburg and
AS Marion Smith Of Williston. y. D.,
-e7npanied DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Lip
q Ms. Fred Frazier and Miss Vir-
ma White home from Altoona Friday
'sa'sg. where they had been attend
ne funeral OF Mrs. II. Y. Smith.
y visited over Sunday with Mrs. "
White and family at Dr.. Lipton's
- H. y. Smith and son HyIlis Of
a-isio1. y. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
-7(zeeD and son Wilbur Van OF
.Nhghelc, Mrs. Belle Mettler Of La
.'lase and Mr.. Frank White of Chi
&c and Ms z. <. Reyes of Altoona
~ Saturday evening and were
SO at the White home until the
1sais Of the week.
Hiss Leila McAtee spent from Fri
until Monday with Monmouth col
e friends.
ass Veri Terry left Thursday for
s1sourg 20 visit Miss Myrtle Harri-
.-e Misses Katherine and Jennie
.H-oSsy and the Misses Margaret and
~uaoe Leonard of Monmouth were
s-,dsy.
as Susan Eberhart and Miss Char
hndiesperger we're in Galesburg
IoSy 70 see Miss Florence Kindel-
Ss.ser. who il a patient at st. Mary's
l. Dunlap visited relatives at
lard and Presumption Friday.
~'s II. X. Estrand Of Moline is a
guest at the home of her daugh-
MS Fred Gardner. northwest of
e Miss Helen BridgeforG went
Aeoo Friday and was met by her
!. -'staer. C. W. Bridgford, who took
y spend the week end at his home
vas accompanied home by her
- Mrs. d. r. Sexton, who had
- - visiting at the Bridgford home in
-. and Mrs. Fred Frazier and son.
= En. went 10 Rock Island Thurs
~1a spent the day.
~ Jones spent the day SATURDAY
E'ek Island friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
NUTTERA HELDTO
Grand JURY FOR
JEMELAKD DEATH
..,re of Manslaughter Made
following Verdict of the
Coroner's Jury.
6 OUT ON $1,000 BONDS
AZ. Take Witness Stand in Own
s,hsIf-oeorse Banker Says
BODY Thrown 20 Feet
oeoER muTTERA HELD.

ORDER mUTTGRA HELD.
~. the Jury sworn to inquire into
..,th Of John G. JemeIand, on
:. hnd that he came to his death
I,juries received by being struck
,u1 over by automobile, bearing
- 54fs5-Icwa. 1914. on the even
I. Nov. z. 1914, between Twenty
.,,h and Twenty-eishth streets on
=. avenue in Rock Island. We rec
-.,d that the driver Of said auto
-. be held responsible for the ac-
ss.,t. resulting in the death Of John
JereIsnd."
ssne5:
WALTER BLACK, Foreman.
ROY 1. SALZMANN,
W. n. FLANAGAN,
2. n. HILL,
w. n. SLAGIE,
J. TARPY.
Members Of Jury.
.hsr the above verdict was rem
a-ss last evening at S o'clock by the
--o,er's jury in the Jemeland case at
rsslan's undertaking parlors, Fred
V---sra. manager of a saloon in Dav-
r,s-t. who was driving the car at
= tine OF the accident, was arrested
charge OF manslaughter, on a
--,inus sworn out by Coroner R c.
Meyer.
Today in circuit court, Muttera gave
ri IN the sum of $1,000 and was re-
s;sd from custody by Judge r. w.
g-sed, pending action by the grand
II
r.s;srday afternoon in circuit court
u.nst Fred Muttera. by Attorney w.
Moore, for Robert Rank, Moline, ad-
,zktrztor Of the JemeIand estate.
b brother of the deceased, Benja-
II Jemeland, is said not to be in
E.sd 10 push the criminal action. but
VI probably push action for damages.
r Rank has proof that John. the de-
sassd. and his brother Benjamin,
I'VE been the sole support of their
Esd parents in Norway.
George Banker. PIP Fifth avenue.
I'D bis 11-year-old daughter. Char
ste. we're the last to testify last even
II. before Coroner r. c. J. Meyer.
Frsd Muttera did not appear on the
witness stand in his own behalf.
Thrown 20 Feet.
Nr Banker said he was e-of the
t-s- on the street after the accident,
nd that the body was lying 40 feet
asst Of the bicycle. so that the injured
zzn must have been thrown some dis
zaee- rs daughter. Charlotte. stated
1zi she had Just entered the house
tUn the street. when she heard a loud
rash She ran out and saw two OBJ
'scts lying on the pavement and
bought al first that il was two men.
II on closer examination found that
-s nearest object was the demolished
lTele- She went with her father TO
lok al the man and said the body was
T1g With the head toward the south.
nc his left arm was thrown over his
1sst as though he had been rolled a
1,siderable distance She said that
's1siznd was breathing with difficult
and gradually respiration ceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19

Mrs William Baxter. returned home
last week from a several weeks visit
with relatives at belmont. 5. ID.
Rev. and Mrs. \. VI. Stocking and
daughter motored from La Harpe We'd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Trankenberger
drove from Alpha Monday ana were
guests of Mrs. Julia McCreaIE anu
daughter. Ruth.
Mrs. Sarah Williams and dausHIei'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
ROCK ISLAND

nesday for a short visit with their
daughter. Miss Sarah Stocking. and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. &. Zern and family.
Miss Bess Bantle visited her aunt.
Mrs. W. L. Thompson, in Rock Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19

Never before has it been our good fortune to dis
play so many pretty things for Christmas as this
year Our displays bring forth host of charming
suggestions those who TO simplify the gift
problem and give presents which are sure to be ap-
preciated.
In our displays you'll find pretty articles Of weac-
ing apparel and pieces for household decorations.
All are individ ual and different and because they
carry the message of good cheer as shown by your
own handiwork the appreciation will be twofold
The outlay these pieces and the necessary
thread with which to work the designs is so small
that you'll be surprised at the values available.
Our package goods come with floss and complete
instructions for making-priced from 81 to 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19

land Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Belle Weiner concluded her
visit with her aunt, Mrs. A Winston
and family and returned to her home
in Rock Island Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19

son. Clarence Bailey and wife of Mon
mouth and their daughter. Mrs. Won
Westerfield and husband of Rock Is,
land. spent Sunday WITH Mrs. Bailey
mother. Mrs. Mary pipkerlon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
O. - sa o. 49, 4Young & I MGsGombsa 0d@ - 1854

Miss Nellie Langford spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Monmouth with
her sister, Miss Kate, who is attend
ing Monmouth college.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
Make Your Christmas Gifts the
Hand Embroidered WAY

Stamped Towels in buck and Turkish materials
$50 in sets, each Csc
fine assortment of ready made Laundry Bags
in dainty colors and patterns, regular ACC values
for soc.
Several designs stamped best quality CONT
mental tubing, 60c kind. Acc
Pretty designs in Night Gowns, stamped on good
quality nainsook, sec.
FREE INSTRUCTION CLASSES.
The Chdren's Glass will again Saturday
morning from to $50.
Friday and Saturday afternoons from to
O'clock the class for ladies will meet usual in
the French Room--you cordially invited to at
tend these Classes
Second Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
Again-These Delicious
Martinique Cherries in
Chocolate and Chocolate
Coated Nuts on Sale

You probably remember
the pretty art packages con-
tanning these delicious con-
fections-one package en-
braced in its pretty cover
Chocolate Coated Cherries
the other had an assortment
of full ripe nuts chocolate
coated and surrounded by
cream.
Tomorrow and Saturday (if
they are not all sold) these
packages will go on sale, not
at SOC, as last week, 20
but at only .....ccN
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19

"a inch Kid Dolls, with movable eyes, nat
ural Hair, a fine LIS value for Friday -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
IH:l,1[:pI'poliDl,RloMlIE!!7

Prominence is given on the bill
for the last haiisof this week to
THE Three Madcaps,', three charm
ing young ladies, ins an acrobatic
dancing act. The. three tom.boysj
have Some Act and showed them
selves to be wonders in their line.
Miiano's Minstrel sGirisi,l with
Mr.. Milano, nine girls and two
young fellows appeared In d min
sstrel ilrst-part,: wliichl7fthes Songs
and stories are not new, still there
is snap and go tolthe'wholesthing.
The girls are rather pretty ana
.prcttily dressed! y One Of the young iii
ladies delightfully."- rendered Dream
Days and captiyated the house.
Manager Pickett has installed a
new picture screen and in the .fu-,
ture will try to please his patrons
with the best Of feature photos
plays. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
- q v II lltI NC AIlJtIli
ca an: {, eI;,ll III, Of J. !. T :.
,..I''. p. Of. \ !:
ISSUES GOLDEN JUBILEE clRCU.
LAR TO MEMBERS OF Or
DERiIN THIS STATE.

Sam r. Nuzum, grand chancellor
of West Virginia, pights'of Pythias,
las mailed out Golden Jubilee circu-
lar No. estosmembers ofithe order in
the state. The copies pronounced the
most beautiful and complete that
Lave ever ben issued by the order
officially
The grand chancellor calls attcn-
ton to the order promulgated by
supreme Chancellor Thomas j. Car
ling. setting aside Thursday, Feb
,uary 10, for special services to "
held In every Knights Of pythias cas-
Nc In the world in commemoration
of the founding of the order fifty
years ago.
Attent ton rs t.iso caI;edtto the spe-
cial service that will be held in
Washington. D: q, tile original home
Of the order on this date: This SER
vice will be q specialS rttuallstic SER
vice, and to max the observance of
the day'more solemn and Interesting.
the same ritualistic service will be
held IN each and every lodge in the
world.
The lights Of Pythianism will be
burned on this occasion, and this
promises to be an epoch making oc-
cnrrence in the history Of the order.
In addition to- the order given,
suggcstion d also made that open
house be observed by lodge in every
city throughout the day, February
10, at which time members may visit
the hall with friends at any time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
Mo;nl,o':,ngahl.e':lla
Valley r Z,
CONT, .1it SAD.
FAvoRABLY COMMENTED ON AND
WILL BE READ IN PUB.
Lie SCHOOLS.

There has been much favorable
comment on the full page advertise
ment carried by the Fairmont daily
papers on Monday over the signature
Of the Monongahela Valley Traction
company. The matter Inns been taken
up in the schools. Of the county and
the advertisement was rald and
talked, about. S
The following letter s-cw. Colonel
Thomas G., Price, 0mayor6 of Monon-
garland president of the board Of
education Of Grant district, gives
come ideaAof the interest taken IN
Observation-Disclosures.
Colonel Prices letter follows:
str.. Smith Hood,s General superin-
tendent NJ. v. Traction Company.
Fairmont, wv. Va. ajilr 3
My Dear. Sir--l wish i had lan-
Guage to compliment the page in the
Fairmont papers, over the signature.
of the Monomgalela Valley Traction.
company. l expect 10 make q per-
sonal effort that this shall so before
as many people asfpossible, to those
who do: not, subscribe for the papers,
! will read this 10, many, and have it
read in the public schools OF which |
have charge.
] will ask our news dealer for OK
ira copies today, il can get them
they will be sent to the teachers to-
morrow, with the instructions to read
OF have them read more than once In
every school, know 1t will so good.
Very respectfully, &
T. G. PRICE. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30

At the Grand Opera House. sun
day al 3 z. free Bible lecture
by G. II. Stewart Of Pittsburgh.
Topic: THE Bruising Of Satan" Be
st,re TO hear II. Seats free. No col
lection. (Adv.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
ORDER AGAINST II j SMALLPOX.

fA q
NIAGARA FALLS ~. Y, Jan. 60,
pr Edward CLARK, Of Bahalol rep
rcsenting the state ! Department. Of
health. today prolnnlgate as an or4
der tue eeemmehd ations az Or. Her
man Biggs, state health commission.
looking oithe stamping out of the
SMALLPOX Epidemic here. :
Tho order requires the closing OF
'ehutcliesi theaterss dance. halls and
other public apiaces; the exclusion
From the schools: factories and hotels
OF all unyaccinated persons and the
complete isolation OF smallpox cases
and suspects. Thereiare 1870 cases in
The city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
lV ,',I,1 i: a & g
In The Month
OF February
MONDAY IS GROUNDING DAY;
THURSDAY WASHINGTON's
BIRTHDAY AND SATUR. n
~ DAY;VALENTINED DAY. is


February the month Of important
dates, will be ushered in on Sunday.
While -shortestlmon Of the year,
nevertheless, there are more anniver-
saries celebratedSthan in any one 9TH
'er month in the year, b.
Monday. the second, will be ground
log day, when the little, rodent will
,eetermine what the weather eondi-
Y tons on for the remainder Of the season
will. be.
Thursday, the 18th. is. Lincoln's
birthday; Saturday the 14th, is VAL
entine's day. The 29d marks !. the
birth of George Washington.
Weather predictions are to the ef-
feet that the first Of the month will
be, cold, while the middle part will be
more moderate; turning cold again
toward the latter part of the month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
MORROW " FOR CONGRESS il q

. = "
LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. 3O:-Ed-
ward P. Morrow, of Covington; Unit
ed States District Attorney for the
Eastern District Of Kentucky. while
here today, told hts friends he will
enter the race for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the
E,eS enths District, now represented
Wy Caleb Powers. WHO has announc-
,,elShe will mot stand for reelection.
{. Formal announcement of IRE
candida expected soon. Nor
row is nephew OF United States
Senator Bradley and sgesides D At
Somerset. st3 n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
U.s. Marshal.
{ contlaaed sESmn Rf'asek one)

- ~ ~ 49, 81 .is
able. However, Smiths friends are
worried at the turn affairs in his case
has taken. Smith is strictly a W,t;
son selection.
Osborne is strictly Chiffon sel9c-
tlon. He resides,in Boone, county and
has for years been "a loyal supporter
Of the Chiffon Maccorkle faction. He
has never been other than county
politician and little known even
among Democrats outside his home
locality. Smith has had even less
Political experience. The position
that osbourne gets is one that has
been held by Frank Tyree ever since
Roosevelt's administration. John
Dice. of Greenbrier. was stated. for
the place BY the Watson Chiffon or
sanisation, but was sidetracked. Her.
bert Saunders claimed hehad prom
Use from Chiffon for 1t. Ex-shefin
icottle of Fayette, was d candidate
foreit:N There wastaS ficreeafight sexeri;
itHna los; of bad :feelingengepdereds
Isbodfne Won ottt. fts IS expected
that he will hayeIne trouble ii. being
confirmed. SSsEE.i "a
Representative Sutherland, who is
A member of the h o1isa fnmm ttaa on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
Miss Jacobs
Cll zen AS
|! til Ct Nurse
Of THE 8ANTI-TUBERcUIosIs
LEAGUE TO BEGIN HER
DUTIES FEBRUARY /.

Miss PansyS Jacobs, a, well. known,
graduate nurse Of this city has been,
chosen as the district nurse d, the
.Anti=Tubercp,osis League, and be-
gins her duties February i.
Miss Jacobs succeeds Mrs. w. b.
Fox. who retires from the work Ito
accept "a position elsewhere. Mrs.
Fox has been successful in her.
work here and goes to her new field,
with the best wishes Of the local or
ganization.
Miss Jacobs is exceptionally well
qualified for the position, having
won the confidence and respect Of.
the community While engaged in
her work as professional nurse
throughout this section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
FaJiirr1rt111lo Nest
Order ofOwls,
MetL Night
AND INITIATED SIX CANDIDATES
THE MEETING IS "A Sue
CESSFUL ONE.

A class of six members composed
of Messrss Glen swisher, L. E. Wells,
E. D. Porter, F. r. Hixon, Peter Me-
Connich; r., 2 Scott, was initiated
into the mysteries of owldom last
night at a meeting of the Fairmont
nest No. 1922. 3held in the. Mckinney
building in Main street. The cere-
monial session was well attended
and was followed by n social hour
at which refreshments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
Baske:tballGa me.
AT Y.M.C.
FOLLOWING THE GAME A RE.
CEPTI0N WILL BE GIVEN AT
THE W0MEN'S HALL. *

The Glcnyille Normal school bas-
.ket ball team plays the Eairmont
Normal school team tonight on the
q. ~. e. Az gym, floor, s A good
game is expected for both, teams are
in fine form Iml1g and hays. been doing
high grade work this season. Fol-
lowing the game a reception Willie
given at tile Woman's hall. Both
teams will be entertained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
2s4e2yc CHINESE BILL.

by Associated Press. j.
PEKING, China, Jan. So.-A bill
prescribing the worship of Heaven
and Of CONTIGUOUS by the president of
the Chinese republic, was passed to-
day by the administrative council,
which took the place Ct the Chinese
parliament recently dissolved by Pres
.ident Yuan Shi Kai. The measure
was submitted to the council by Pres:
ident Yuan shi-Kai himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
OFFENDERS FINED.

Lula vilekovic and Joseph Vide
kovic were arraigned before Justice
R. L. Fleming yesterday evening on
a charge qt3asaagltiagys4 Joseph Kanec-
nikbGdfficeF HoeFey made, the,arrest.
Hh@ Ye1e1giaE REl. Y e !and tiwsre
found guilty, Luka was Tined $40
end costs. Joseph was fined IS and
costs. Booh5h,en pa and were re-
ltasedl.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
TO BANQUET TONIGHT hi

The Marion coapt arsaisal assn
citation will banquet tonight fat thS
y. n. c. A..when the honor guest
WI bel pr s. Z. Ie6sm pIfsneel.
iila . IL
The banquet. which promises to
he a suniptuous, afaif .swill1be scrv-
cd by the Presbyterian Legion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
Consolidation
!. Coal x. Company
$. s.. ....BE:'':uii.ldingaLine
l WV 'Oe4t G0s1lIIt MIf9 iInhtt ny
THIS wILL91NcREAsE tTH L : OUT i !.
H4kPUTui0 OFF THE mJENKINS =
~ - POWER PLANT. h, ~, &, /,

The Consolidation Coal Company
is constructing one hundred and
fifty miles of Transmission line in
Eastern Kentucky 10 furnish cleo
tricity for lamps and motors within
a radius of sixty miles of jenkins.
This will increase the output OF the
Jenkins power plant from 5000 k.
W. TO 10000 X. w, making it one Of
the largest power plants in the
south. D.iA. Mauter, of Jenkins, is
the construction engineer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-30
NAMES WEST v1Re1N1AN.

WASHINGTON. Jan: so.-Presi-,
dent Wilson today nominated VIII
liam Osborne Of. Madison, w. sya.si
for United States marshal of the
southern district of West Virginia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
OCTOBER g FIRE
 PREVENTION DAY
Governor Hays Issues Proc lamation Designating Time
 to Teach Carefulness.

Little Rock, Oct. 2-October g. an niversary of the great Chicago fire, has been designated by Governor Hays, in the following proclamation, as Fire Prevention Day in the Arkan- sas schools, and public generally:
 Whereas, While happily our state and nation are at peace with all the world, we have still among Us a foe who wages a constant warfare against the lives and property of our people. This fore is fire, and it is persistent, implacable, and knows no truce.
 "ln our state this great enemy eX- acted a total of very large sum in the property of our citizens and many lives besides. This great waste Of life and property calls for constant effort on the part of all our people locking to it's elimination, or, at least it's very great reduction. That this can be accomplished is proved by the fact that much more than fifty per cent of all fires are the result of carelessness and are easily preventf- ble But if this desirable result is obtained, it will only come by indi- yidual effort on the part of our citi- zenship.
 Our firemen may put out fires after they are started, provided we arc happily suitated in communities where fire-fighting forces are main- tained, but we have within Ourselves, in most instances tie power to pre- vent the fires from starting
 "As one means of arousing our citizenship to the magniture of our fire waste. the possibility of it's prevention and their individual re- sponsibility with regard thereto, it has been the custom ill this state and many others, to set apart day to be devoted to taking precautions agaiust fire.
 Now, therefore, r George w. Hays, governor of the state of Arkansas, do hereby recommend that Friday, Octo- Der g. 1914, bet set apart by our peo- pie and known as Fire Prevention Day, said day being the 43rd anni- versary of the great fire in Chicago; :; that all public and private agencies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-03
EVEN GROSS, SICK
 CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP OF FIGS
If feyerisIi. bilious, c0nstiUatd give
 fruit laxative at once.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a Sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels are cloggcd with sour waste.
 When listless, pale, fcverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, dCesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stcmach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give |, teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and f3rmenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and play full child again. Children love this h rmless fruit laXative,' and moth CTS can rest easy after giving it, be- cause it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet.
 Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor- row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all .ges and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.