davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

II can be happy without being Presl
dent" said the Speaker. II can be happy
without the Speakership II my constitu-
ents who have stood by me with mistaken
fidelity should retire me to private life
| can still be happy In tho love and af-
lection of my wife and children, in the
society OF my books and In cultivatins
flowers and trees"
Mr., Clark said he had no quarrel with
those who differed with him on the tolls
question.
II have no criticism to make on the
Democrats who are going to vote for re-.
peal ! have cooperatcd with them no
long, we have lost and won together no
often, that 1t IL with genuine sorrow that
| cannot see as they see.
81 entertain a genuine affection for the
members of this House. Some Of them
have said things about mo which they will
regret when their fever cools down, but
| pass them by.
THE gentleman from Texas fMr.
Henry and the gentleman from Ken
lucky tMr. Sherley) became extremely
heated because I exercised the right which
they reserve TO themselves: that Ia, of
voting AS II seemed to mo was right.
80 far as tho gentleman from Georgia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01

Total number OF Democrats votinl
against the bill, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01


Republicans for Repeal.
These were the Republicans who voted
for the bill
Anderson, MINI. Heleesen, y. OAK.
BarthOidt. Mo. Kent, Cal.
Britten. III. Lrnrost. wis.
Browne, Wis. LindberRh. MINI.
DanfOTth. \. Y. Mckenzie. III.
Davis. MINI. Madden. III.
ESQ., wis Miller, Minn.
Gardner. Mass Prouty. Iowa.
Gillett, Mass. stafford, wis.
Good. Iowa >teenersOn. Nina.
Breen, Iowa. stevens. MINI.
Haugen, Iowa. NOistrad. Wlnn.
Hamilton. Mich.
Total Republicans voting for the bill 20
The following PrOgresslves voted for
the bill;
Cuplry Illinois Thomson. Illinois.
Total Irogressiyes voting for the bin. 2
Not within the memory OF any member
Of the present House has the cNcitemo mt
suIrouHdine the do'nss OF that body been
50 Keen as that to-day.
Before o'clock in the morning. three
hours before the House was assembled,
lnen and women were clamorng for ad-
passion 10 the galleries At II o'clock
not vacant seat remained. and Il, each
gallery doorway groups of y dozen or
. more r'tuns stood at tiptoe, striving for
u gillups' of the inside Of the chamber
and'h"p'ng ~ eaten a word OF the debate.
Nv agreement the House met AT II 80
"cluck Already more than 500 mem.
1'rS w"'' "a their soits and the speech
' ih'ns h"Gau - once md ran through
l.N 'H'u" day host ~ the speeches were
'oa'hohpla'e' bat the galleries remained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

in England the highest average weekly
wage is $3.50, and even this figure is
reached only by reckoning in the Lans-
cashire cotton industry. IAN industry, by
the way, absolutely dependent upon the
United States). which stands alone among
trades for women in this country, so far
wages are concerned. And of this vast
army of workers over 100000 earn less
than $500 by their toisome weeks work,
while thousands again are below the s.. 50
mark. In the manufacture of silk and
linen, for instance. two women in five
earn less than $3.50 a week-despite the
fact that a great economic authority In
the person of James Fife. superintendent
sanitary inspector of Glasgow. has set
down that sum as the least upon which
a working woman in the province can
exist-while in the hair trade majority
of women fail to reach this sum. In the
English dress and corset making trade
the percentage earning less than So 30 a
week Is almost one in three. while in prac-
tically all the trades for women there are
considera BILE numbers whose weekly earn
ings do not reach 500. Two of the re-
naming groups of trades, the pottery
brick and glass, and food, drink and to-
bacco trades show much worse figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

these seven women, toilng from morning
until late could clear over S2.00 q week.
and all agreed that things are growing
worse. Here Is an instructive bit of ver-
batim testimony:
What rent do you pay, earning eight
shillings a week."
six shilings."
Then how do you manage to live?"
We do not live. often / have TO go
and sit AT the machine all day without
anything to cat"
You eannot so wlthou; food inderin-
itely?"
II gel little bit OF bread. and that 10
all do set"
You do not set any help in any way2'
No
Have we anything To compare with
this in America | asked Miss Macar-
thur.
Nothing" was the emphatic answer.
II have made two visits to the United
States and studied economic conditions
carefully, and the only class of workers
there whose lot is in any way comparable
with these wretched home workers of
Great Brtain-for, If possible, things in
ireland are worse-are certain laborers
of foreign birth who work for padrones
or mddlemen of their own nationality"
And what do YOU believe to be the
remedy? %
we believe that the remedy for much
of 1t lies in the womens own hands, il
only we can get them to organize and in.
sist on the appointment of trade boards
TO regulate payment or at least agres
on minimum wage Such boards now
exist In the chain making, the paper box
making, the wholesale tailoring and sew
eral other trades for women and I'm every
case their forma tion has been followed
by really striking betterment of all
the conditions of labor, What has hap
pened in the chain making Industry which
IL centered at Cradley Heath. Is fairly
typical. This was previously one of thu
most miserably paid callings In England.
thTty-two links having to be made be-
fore penny was earned. Now the rates
nave mounted by from 30 to 100 per cent.
and the women have strong union which
apart from the trade board can protect
them from unfair treatment In Noting
ham the work of the local board has
been hampered by the great depression
In the lace trade. due chiefly to the
tyranny OF the hobbe skirt To this To-
cally abhorred garment Is attributed conf
plete stagnatton in respect of skirt Lace,
and consequent unemployment. Still,
things are much better than they were.
while in the wholesale tailoring trade
the minimum wage fixed by the board
Is some 10 pen cent better than the pre-
vous average
1T is illegal, of course. to pay less than
the minimum wage fixed by these
boards she went on, ''and where the law
is broken prosecutions follow without de-
lay At Cradley Heath. for example. an
employer was found TO have paid threo
young workers less than the minimum
tate. He was proceeded against. and az
he had been captured red handed there
was no excuse. Properly taking a se-
riously view of the offense the magistrate
imposed fines amounting to $50. The re-
suit of this case reverberated through
Cradley Heath, and evasion of the law
suddenly lost it's attractiveness The
same kind OF thing has happened In other
parts of England where previously theru
had been no penalty for sweatinG~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
BY HAYDEN CHURCH

Allied with these and with Mary Mac
arthur are, besides Lord Lytton, c. F.
G. Masterman, the strenuous financial
secretary to the treasury and Lloyd
Georges right hand man, J. r. Clynes, NJ.
F.. the labor leader, and Sir Alfred Mond,
proprietor of the Westminster Gazette.
one of the most influential newspapers
in the country. So it really looks as If
the weary lot of the underfed and under
paid women and girls who toll In the fac
tories and slave at 'home work" in the
slums of this country might at last be
on the eve of betterment. Something it
Is true has been accomplished already
by the establishment of trade boards
those committees formed of representa-
uves of employers and employed which
fix minimum wage for the industry
which they represent-but it really is
little more than a beginning that has
been made toward enabling over two
million women, girls and children to
emerge from what Galesworthy recently
described as darkness blacker than any
words can paint. the darkness of drudgery
known only to those who are forever lift
ing their feet in a march that drives
them little lower with each step"
Among these two million female workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

In the pottery trade, OF which Arnold
Bennett has written so vivdly, employ
ment is accomplished always by risk Of
lead poisoning. One would expect this
risk to be acknowledged by higher wages.
Yet in this dangerous occupation the aver
age wage is only eleven shillings and
eleven pence, or just under $500 a week,
and one woman in three fails to achieve
$3.50 Brickmakng. though free of pois-
oning risk. is terribly hard. and beyond
the capacity Of. all but the strongest
women. The excessive energy it demands
is rewarded by the average wage of S2.75,
while of the time workers in the trade
one woman in four gets less than $2.25!
Glass bottle manufacture shows truly
appalling figures. Here the average wage
is $500 and a few cents, while the condi-
ton of the women who toll in the food and
drink trades Is worse, II anything. Fiji
teen per cent of these latter earn less than
500 week-there are tales on record
of women who get 16 cents for filling
1900 bags of cocoa-while the story of what
goes on in the jam and preserve making
factories in the East End of London
would, ii is said, make that of the Chi
cago Jungle of the pre-Sinclair days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

Cape Town, he blew open the safe of the
South African gentleman and got $4,000
in plunder He could not hold on to
money. He gambled it away almost as
fast as he stole it.
He went to Liege, Belgium, to rob a
train. He was particularly clever, bur
this time luck was against him, and when
he was getting away someone recognized
him and he was arrested He was SEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

fenced to seven years in prison. Offers
were made to him while he was in jail
to have his imprisonment reduced If he
would return the Gainsborough, but he
was suspicious OF those who made the
propositions and refused to give up the
painting. When he was released he was
broken in health and in nerve. 1t was
several years before he could summon
up courage enough to do another deed of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

daring: but when he did act 1t was in a
big way Single handed he robbed a mail
coach going out of Paris of a package
belonging to the Credit Lyonnaise, con-
tanning 100000 francs. Al the same place,
little later. he robbed another mail
coach of a similar package containing
$50 900 francs. This. as far as is known,
was his last robbery. He died without
dollar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

he disposed of his punder at bargain
rates to agents of Amsterdam houses.
The police of London made 1t so un-
pleasant for him that he transferred his
headquarters to Paris. There he robbed
the bank of H. Meyer of $55. 900. Inciden-
tally, he got in touch with diamond
merchant from South Africa who was
in Paris, and having a penchant for pre-
cious stones by reason of his success in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

<<C HANG DRAPER. the last OF
one of the most remarkable
~ bands of robbers in the world
Evening star., 1914-02-08

WANTED-To pay Sl.5OO to $4,000 yearly 10
men representing us in eastern cities and
towns No samples. selling collecting Call
only on all manufacturers. wholesale and 10
tail merchants. banks ard doctors Experience
helpful.n9t necessary. We pay every Thurs
day Such full Instructions furnished that
success is assured Rare opI.,rtlnitv Writ..
promptly. II. o. Jones, Secretary. $50 Schwind
bldg. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Glib FAMILY PORTRAITS Al 50 >ll-iIol L
cites. furnish stHdio. w.ltr1 by New NurS
artisi. Address ARTIST. FoN .:sf. Star ,'fi.-
Evening star., 1914-02-08
5tarWAAbSsr
Get Best Results
H-ip. Situations lost ami Fcand Rent Rooms
seun:7y Board. etc. cent wo-d each time
words
Miscellaneous Sales auc wants. BUSINESS Op
e1-furtties. Automobiles etc, one cent wor !!
-arh tjrIe ~ three moe times with a To-
Tvari utstilnum.
BUSINESS Announcements. Zeal Estate Apart
r1-uts etr-. fnu- lines more. three times 10
cents line each tjmr, With decreasing rate
Tor ioaeer psriod.
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
!. Cap. cor K. !. ave. ,'arSer's Pharmacy.
:ri St co.. Mass ave uv-eian Pharmacy
srd St. cor Ind ave Butler Field Pharmacy.
--h st. ro-. 7. CTsveiI's Pharmacy.
,'h st. Coz. X Goderfers's Information Eurean-
-.h St. COZ. "a. ave E:nn's Infcrrnation Bureau.
hb -. SOS. Roland Wsares Newsstand
e;t 81. L. McGure's Pharmacy
--th St. Ger. L. Davis Pharmacy.
tt.h s. co.. r. Days Pharmacy.
tS.h e; coz. Col rvad Fisner. Pharmacy.
TS.h -. coz. Fla. ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
50 st. cor. c. onisley's Pharmacy.
c"-i 81. coz. Y Nansemond Pharmacy.
"--h 81. cc-. Ia. ave-. Herhs.'s Pharmacy
"nr7. -ve.. cor Fla r~e.. R'dSeway's rharmacy.
Gae-,-la arc.- s3n@ Csmpsen's Pharmacy.
I'ITmcid p'acc. cor Otis. Ho,nead Pharmacy.
ST 1904. No-ee's rbsrmacv.
u aye. 17oj f1o,t7rrsv's NEWSSTAND
NORTHEAST:
Csr.. go-- St. Eichsrison's Pharmacy.
Car. cor. ST. kenealey's Pharmacy.
.rd st. cor Nj rrr.. Tsv'or's Pharmacy.
~ 81. COZ, n ycatmaus Pharmacy.
1'th st. cor. r Can. Lambs Pharmacy.
,s;h ST 'or Car. Lincoln Park Pharmacy
VI st. fc4s r. y Nrwiifams' Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
- s, cor. T. Thompson DRUG Co.
SCR st. cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
ftth st cor Pa. svc.. Fra,y's Ptarmacy
18th s.. cor Pa. ave. srzdley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
:,h St COT. D. SuliivsD's pbarna,y
GEORGETOwy,
wt. ave-. cor. VI 81. O'DouneIrs Pharmacy-
ssth St. P Prde's Pharmacy
ANACOSTTA:
200 Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRA
OFFICES,
lifej Capitol,
Interior Department
tricp Station
Bcrd Building w 3 and A Ruy Once
1892 Connecticut avenue.
:c{o Wisconsin avenue.
lith Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
wAN1ED-HELp.
MALE-Cnntinued.

MAN 10 represent farm specially tine markets.
Ihos. r. Sheridan. 100 Pa. ave. NV.
MAN-Experienced in housefur-
nishings and ehinaware. Apply. to
superintendent. Isl floor. PalaiS
Royal. \. Lisner.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Soc PROFIT on 81; Si.25 clear on $. sales
fastest grocery seller free outfi, offer: cx
pense allowance: plan: aci quickly
Globe Association. :07. Chicago.
~ COMPETENT MEN wanted: handle branch
agencies pnyiE: s. day upward: give refer
Wis.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
WASHINGTON D. G, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS iCon,,nuedl.

WE PAY $..6 week and expenses to men with
rigs TO introduce poultry compound: years con
tract Imperial Mfg. Co. Dept. IS Parsons.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SAIEsMEN.

CALENDAR SALESMAN wanted-Whr NOT add
Il live money maker TO yous line? Big com
missions: sure repearcrs: Will not Interfere
win Mfg. Co. :s,i9 Van Rrre. 81. Chicago. =
Evening star., 1914-02-08

CIGAR Statesmen wanted We pay So per
week salary and expenses or big commissions
experience not necessary: excellent opportunity
Beacon Cigar Co. Wici.;a Kan
Evening star., 1914-02-08

YoU CAN MAKE ssSss our general or loca.
agent: household necessity. Saves sp1o: perms
commission: free sample credit Pitkin 3s;
ST. Newark. y. Y
Evening star., 1914-02-08

WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS are coming money
with easily demonstrated special.ies; write
today for particulars and catalogue
Evening star., 1914-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAL.E-,antinn.d

Ai'N E!.l lslNG MANAGER al daily wants adj
Nfr'!>iis I-lsi:."n i'll nea- Washington viii,
III 'hlIaclu.er or retaiieT: eight wears expert
tesii>emen, vs!iie- and producer of rircniar
letters fn''i puli: work .ndn's'd h- advertising
ioafhais aud aSenc">: age. -: married al,s,,-
tu'eis no f,id habits. references: Samples: LEI
les Adde'S Ad Man. 47a : Main ST,
Harrisontjl-g e Va $50
Evening star., 1914-02-08

WANTED To Buy OLD FEATHER T:npe
AMI fnrniiurr. wlv NOT drop postal 70 Ola
reliable firm: u. MARKS. 4ei i0,h ST. oppo-
si:. the Gss offce. phane Col. 9Sl-M
Evening star., 1914-02-08

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID For WORN
.lathng. ladies'. gents and chiidr,ns shoes
and hats: send postal; will call L. BASS. 3oi
Evening star., 1914-02-08

500 PER week selling orr new speicalty
I Every housewife wants one. General agent
wanted for exclusive territory lo.9 Gas bldg.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

CIGAR statesmen wanted. So per week salary
and 81 Ier day expenses Experience, not
necessary Write quick Continental cigar
Co, Wichita Kan
Evening star., 1914-02-08

WIDE-AWAkE AGENTS are coming money
with Our easily demonstrated sfecialtie>: write
today for particulars and catalogue. e.
Shrotts. Agents Soecialtie> Tnderclin House
Mt. keseo y Y
Evening star., 1914-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tConttnu~d.p
Pawn Tickets Cashed.

CASH. FOR ALI. kINpS OF flE>i1lHE.
''airri>. .'ffis'' fixtures .'c W" ats'' srN Al
aTctiutI the entire contents ~ y"i.r t"ni" a;
small commission u Noti.>. Auri..
81, Ia. ave. NV. I'I. VI. ::eNi.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
TIME FOR LOVING THOUGHTS
st. Valentines Season Should Give
Rise Only to the HoIiest Of the
Sentiments.

In Oriental countries a garland Of
flowers is flung over the garden wall
Everywhere, all over the earth, the
day, whether called st. Valentines OF
not, is honored with the most beautiful
oentiments-the giving of q gift OF
love, without the thought of a return
or even Of recognition of the gift
Let US, then, be worthy of this an
cient meaning of the day, and not de
grade it by sending silly verses, Of
ugly pictures, as valentines There are
so many graceful and tasteful thing.
that we might do instead. There ia
of course, always the pretty, dainty
valentines of paper, but l know Of
nothing SO appropriate as q few flow.
ers. Our climate does not let many
of US find wild flowers by st. valen
tines day, but we can all grow few
hyacinths in sunny window, or have
a window garden of geraniums and be
gonias. Little baskets can be woven
of dried grasses, or Of crepe paper
which, when filled with green leaves
and a few blossoms, will be express
sive Of the real sentiments Of st. Val
entine's day.-Exchange.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
No Rest NO Peace

tAere's - rest and bat little paaeo
~ . person whose kidneys aFo out q
se1er.
Lame in the morning. suRertng esseks
= the back and sharp stahs Of pain
vs4 every sudden strain. the day y
- one round Of pain and Ro0bie.
y would be strange n allAay hanh-
80 did not wear o. ths temper, ut
= b not only on tAat account tAAt
people who suffer VIII weak hAnAVo
ase nervous. cross and irritable.
Uric acid is poison to the Dosvea,
- when the kidneys are not working
- this acid collects in tAs blood
I'D works upon the nerves, causing
heedache. di1ziness. laaguor. N n
ea1Dation to worry over tri0es. and Q
Suspicious. short temper.
Rheumatic pain. neuralgia. sciatSA
l1nbago, neuritis and gravel are fuf.
tAoe steps In uric add poisoning.
Don't neglect kidney weakness. An
aeAing back. With unnatural passages
a the kidney sscrsttoas. 10 cause
sooagh to suspect the Kidneys. Use
Deans Kidney Pills. Q remedy which
has been used for years, the world
sver. for weak kidneys. backaehA r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
His Vow Came to an Anti-cIimas

His Vow Came to an Anti-CIimax.
A much-bearded man rambled into a
barber shop and submitted to shave,
haircut. shampoo. SINCE. mas
sage and everything else the barber
could think of, at the same time listen
ing with keenest enjoyment to the
tonsorialist's remarks about all things
on earth and in the waters under the
earth. So long before that he had for
gotten the gentleman's name and
what once he was running for the old
man had vowed never to be shaved or
shorn until So-and-So was elected
When he as last awoke to a realization
that nobody cared II he never shaved
he concluded to shave just to show EN-
that he didn't care whether they cared
or not.-Kansas City Star
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
TAKES OFF DANDRuFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
GIrisi Try This! Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, eeautifut-No
More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find .
single trace of dandrur or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after
few weeks use. when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No DIFF
ference how dull faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible luster.
softness and luxuriance.
Get a rs cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that 1t has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it II you will Just try lit
tie Danderine. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
AAiLRoADs MUST MAKE - PGA
CENT REDUCTION. REFUND
ss7snoo; $4,000 FiMEA
PEOPLE WIN VICTORIES
oUPREME COURT AND JuDog
PERRY MAKE TWO SWEEP
ING DECISIONS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The railroad companies
were dealt two blows simultaneously
In cases involving all freight rates
from the northern Colorado coal
fields. While Judge John A. Perry
was reading one decision. the justices
Of the Supreme Court were reading
another. Both decisions. taken TO-
gether, hedge the railroad companies
in such manner that there seems to
be no escape from putting into effect
the low rates fixed by the State Rail.
road Commission. and the roads must
also reimburse shippers In the sum
of $375OOO for overcharges collected.
Judge Perry upholds the order OF
the State Railroad Commission that
coal rates from northern Colorado
fields to Denver must be reduced 80
per cent; decides commission was
constitutionally created and has power
to fix rates; sustains reduction on
lump coal from so to S. cents ton
dant railroad companies must make re-
funds of at least $375.OOO in excess
charges and are liable for penalties Of
more than 100000 additional.
>The Supreme Court decided that,
even If there were no railroad com.
mission or statute governing freight
rates, any shipper might compel rail-
roads to reduce rates. and prove what
is reasonable rate by offering evt-
dence Of interstate rates. Instead OF
being tied up in court for six months.
at enormous expense, shipper may
under this ruling. prove his case in
half day by offering In evidence
rates fixed by Interstate Commerce
Commission, and no other evidence.
Shipper not required to prove that
rates are excessive, but railroads must
prove they are reasonable.
Other cases decided by the Supreme
Court include that OF Oscar Cook, con-
victed of killing Patrolman William
Mcpherson, granted new trial.
Bi-Metallic Company's injunction.
restraining Tax Assessor Pitcher from
carrying out increased assessment un-
der orders of State Tax Commission,
reversed.
Colorado & Southern loses appeal in
case of George Kindel, who was
awarded judgment of 1924 in lower
court on allegation that road was
guilty Of excessive charges on freight.
Rehearing in Pitcher tax suit de-
MED.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-05
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEvERlSA, SICK
Look, Motherl II tongue Is
coated, give "CaIifornia
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative" :"
and nothing else cleanseA the tendsr
stomach, liver and bowels 20 nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels. and the result IL
they become tightly clogged with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours. then your little one becomes
cross. half-eick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally. breath 10 bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen.
Mother! See II tongue IL coated, then
give teaspoonful Of California
Syrup of Figs" and in = few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
TEN, and you have a well child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrug Of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t, and it new
er falls to act on the stomach. liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for . 50-cent bottle
Of California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-upa plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.