davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
a R Richardson IEAnc
The PINEHURST GUNNERS

PlNEHURST, n. c.. Jan. 2f.-
Eighty-twO shooters lined up yester-
day for the opening event in the an
nual mid-winter handicap. but a
high wind which caught the targets
from the rear and swung them up,
down, right and left made high scores
impossible
Only thirteen of the fast field we're
above the ninety per cent. mark in
the 200 target row made up into 200
target sweepstakes from the 16-yard
mark. One hundred and ninety-two
placed A. b. Richardson, the Della
ware State champion in the lead by a
single target over c. d. Coburn. +. NJ.
Edwards was next with 1S9. George
L. Lyon recorded 1877 and f. S.
Wright. the New York State cham
pion and G. " Deering 1S6 each.
b. +. Mcmahon made 1856. c. w.
Billings and NJ S. HOFFMAN 1874 c.
H. Newcomb, the titleholder. f. NJ.
Edwards and AL He'll, 1873 each, and
H. w. Seiks, W. II. Kivitts and f. A.
Hodgman. who were also punched in
a triple tic at 1S1, we're the only 9TH
ers on the firing line who were able
to break the 80 per cent.
b. II. Storr was high line among
the professionals with 1S9. three tar
gets behind Richardson. Daniel made
1856 and Gibbs 1S4.
TOday's program repeats yester-
days, and speculation is already rife
as regards the outcome of the pre-
liminary tomorrow and the handicap
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
.EPWORTH keeps TO
TOP IN Church LEAGUE
Standing Of the Lengne.

In the Church Quot League last
week Scott defeated Madeloy four
out of five games by these scores
2l-1O, 21-l6, 21-2O and 21-S. Made
Icy won 21-16. Scott used D. Dol
son, G. Vandegrift. II. Wise and p.
Lsnk. Madeley used j. Montgomery.
r. Connor. H. Carr. w. virden, ].
Assay and f. Hutchinson.
Harrison street took four games
from McCabe by these scoros-21-9,
2l-19. 2l-7, and Pills. McCcbc won
2l-20. Harrison street used r..
Ayres. W. L. McVey, A. H. Bradway,
Fl. Hyiand, McCabe used II. Hof-
fccker, r. Spindler, H. Cramer, A..
c Ward and G. Thompson.
Goodman took four games from
St. Paul's by these scores-21-16, 21-
10. 21-19, 21-6, while st. Paul's won
21-12 These teams also played or
their postponed five games with q
like result, Goodman taking four out
of five by these scOres-21-1O, 21-13.
21-2O and 21-13. ST. Paul's won 21-
19. st. Paul's used r. Jones, r. Will
kinson. w. Sparks, r. Durstein. and
j. Katos and J. Blackiston. Goodman
used A. Hadley. C Horn, J. Phillips,
G. Stewart and II. Barrett.
Epworth took five straight games
from Mt Salem by these scores-21-0,
21-1O. 21-4. 21-S and 21-4. Epworth
used G. Whitesidc. J. Moore, II.
Mouno. and 1. Scott Mt Salem used
w Johnson, W. Campbell, j. Kitchen
and c. Long
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
RErHANY ITO PLAY.

On Saturday hlght, Bethany Guild,
of Bethany Baptist Church will play
the Glover Seconds team of Brandy
wine Church. at the Y. W. c. A., No.
g0S King street.
The Glover team is well known. hav-
ing been playing basketball for the
last two years, and will have the fol-
lowing players in the lineup: White,
Lowry, Baylis. Davis. Whittier ana
Aikens. Bethany's lineup will con
sist Of r. Mink and e. Abrahams. for
wards: X. CrOssan. centre; r. Davis,
H. Ball and r. Blansfield. guards. a
large crowd Of the Bethany Guild
members is expected out
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
Jack BLACKBURN HAS
fine BOXING record

Jack Blackburn who has been de-
feated twice by Harry K A. Baker,
recently, has a record unequaled in
class by any of the leather showers
now before the public. In the days
when he was at the zenith of his
career il was conceded that he was
the greatest fighter of his time, and
there were doubts that Stanley Ket-
chel, then living, would stand i
chance in the ring with the negro
marvel The unfortunate circum-
stance that cut Blackburn's career
short a few years ago, robbed him
OF laurels yet to be won, but Black
burn is still a young man. and since
his return TO the ring has been flash
ing upward in manner that shows
his ole time skill and strength IS
still with him.
Blackburn has fought in Pitts
burg several times. His first en-
gagement was with Mike Donovan.
and he easily defeated the physical
culture expert. Then he fought the
Australian Kangaroo, George Gun
ther. The Kangaroo was another
easy victim. Rube Ferns was looked
upon as the wolter-weight champion,
hut the negro took him on and de-
foated him. Three battles against
Sam Langford, 10. 10 and 90 rounds,
respectively. resulted in draws for
Blackburn, although the opposing
darkey outwCighcd him by many
pounds. One week Blackburn made
weight for Jimmy Burns, 1873 pounds,
and beat him and the next week
found him against Jack O'Bricn, then
claiming the middle and heavyweight
titles, and beat the Philadelphian.
Blackburn fought Joe Cans in the
days when the best the old master
could do was i40 pounds, and the
bout went to a 20-round draw That
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
BROWNSON after
PARAESBURC'S SCALP
BaSketballerS VIII Start New
Series in Local Ca e
Tomorrow Night
TOP NOTCHERS
ON THE PROGRAM

A stellar attraction is on the bill at
Brownson Hall tomorrow night when
Brownson crosses swords with
the Parkosburg. Pa, aggregation.
Parkcsburg is one of the fastest teams
in the eastern section of Pennsylva-
mia, and has a record Of turning both
De Neri and Jasper, of the Eastern
League. back with defeats. Beswan-
ger. their giant centre. was on the
DE Neri team in the early part of this
season, but released upon the return
oil Keenan, TO the team. The game viii
be the first of a three-game series
with this team The second game
will be played at Parkesburg, in the
early part of February, and the third,
if necessary. upon the floor of the
team showing the largest number OF
points.
Steady practice is the order Of the
day now a Brownson Hall, as the team
is entering upon the hardest part of
its schedule, beginning with parkes-
burk Then they tackle De Neri. Af-
ter De Ncri, series will start with
Hazelton, Pa Then De Neri will be
tackled again.
The preliminary game tomorrow
night will bring together Clarion and
Albion teams OF the Brownson League
Although both these teams lost their
games Tuesday night by small mar
gins they are putting up a great ar
ticle of ball, and should put up a fast
exhibition.
The Brownson League entered upon
the second week of it's schedule with
two fast games Tuesday night. before
one of the largest crowds that ever
crowded into Brownson Hall, Belvi.
dere defeating Clarion % to %. ant
! Dclmar nosing out Albion 20 TO 25
! -nLn In. nlln .Lnnllnn LnIlu..--.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21

am willing 10 do all I can to get
back into the league, providing con-
ditions are right, and ann sure we
can, too. The scheduled meeting Of
the league. l believe, will see the
other club representatives take
stands similar to that / have outlined
aud, if such provisions are adopted
and written into the league constitu-
ton and bylaws, it will mean a con-
tinuation of tho sport on firm
foundation and with universval har-
mony."
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
tIa tfI So
Ioagnn sinnhlnr.
MILsON LINE ANXInTS.

Wilson Line Athletic Association
Basketball team would like to hear
from any city team. games to be play
ed at Seventeenth and Woodlawn
avenue, every Tuesday and Friday
evenings Address challenges to the
manager James Engleman. care of
Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
Y. NJ. H. A.

Substitutes-l. NJ. n. A., Flanzer.
Schwart w. Fienberg. Field goals
Y. NJ. II. A.. A. Leshem. >; p. Loshem,
4, Topkis. 8; Tollin. 8: Flanzer. ?.
Foul goals-P. Leshem, 4. Old
Swedes. field Massey. l.: Lo-
gates. .: Virgins. l. Foul goals
Legates, 4.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21

As result of protest entered by
Clarion, the game between that team
and Delmar, which was won 10y the
latter was ordered played over The
replaying of the game will take place
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
ATLANTICs ON THE FENCE.

bN nc InITcU IIcss,
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Atlantic
League maenatcs viii convene here
March o to discuss league matters, it
was announced today by President
Rosslyu NJ. Ion. Several cities com
prism. the circuit are said to he con
the fence about having Atlantic League
hall next season
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
By HAL SHERIDAN.
Written for The United Press.

Written for The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. n Big jess Viii
lard, who is matched to battle Jack
johnson someN here outside these United
states in the near future, has passed
the buck In other words. he has put
il squarely up to ms manager and the
men who are pushing the ttular clash.
whether he is to rngaoc any of the ni-
mcrous white hopes before the biz mill.
and by So doing luie. the hoWls of the
multitude. "who did you ever Wlip:@
jess has shifted the matter to the shout
ders of Tom Jones and Jack Curley
Stung by the numerous howls as to
what he had ever accomplished and ihat
hc vas afraid of the other "hopc,." the
biz cowboy camc forth recently with iEe
announcement hc was ready and willing
to battle all comers. but his managers
would not listen to it, Jess said lac had
always STOOD ready to show the world
hc was the ON best bet to mcroWn the
negro. and particularly right now, when
there seems 80 be some doubt about the
matter
That certainly puts it up to Tom
Jorcs. Jack Cmlcv ct al
Could It De- possible that these men
are afraid To- shove the biz Wcsterncr
through The rope, with some of the
other hopes:
Belief in sporting circles is gradually
turning thai wav If Jess is the best
thing in his line, il looks as though his
managers would be willing for him to
prove it. Merely pointing to "his great
record. which is plcrtifully sprinklcd
with IN. O's' Of various "Battline Bat
tiers and "Tcrriblc lcnys,' is NOT
proving To the men who shove THEN
shc'kels through the box Office window
that hc is the man to whip the big black
/ Willard has como out and declare,
/ himself. lie asserts hc is ready am
willing To prove all his managers clanf
/ ior him. Now It's up to Messrs. Jonc,
and Curley
Without doubt the game of golf j.
gaining converts. perhaps more rapidly
J than amy other sport Orce looked upol
as distinctly the sport Of men of som'
age and avoirdupoi- il reaches now int,
all ages and tyre, of men for its follow
crs.
Wide prcss-ag,tiug one golf oNpcr
declares. is responsible for the ad,anc,
in goliins Word that sturdy athlete
like Christy Mathew son and other bail
players had turned to chasing thc lttl
white ball across the geen hroueh
many followers to the game. They evcl
report here that john ). McGraW, of tn
Giants, is about to take mp the pastim
of ]olm d. Rockefeller and other moi
ubla- Tho re.tnr. hotrnVof fsnots- fo g.
based ON nothing more tangible thai
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
Y. NJ. II. A. JUNIORS GOING.

Il was the fourteenth consecutive
win for Y. NJ. II. A. Juniors. when
they defeated the Old Swcdes third
team TO the tune of SO to 10 last
evening in their hall.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21

Captain Lewis S. Ryan is the attn
leuc officer of the coast defenses Of
the Delaware at present.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
BASEBALL
ODDS And ENDS
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

the fact that "Jawn" was presented
with a fine assortment of golf sticks.
The army of fanatics who play the
game in this country was increased last
year by more than $4,000 according to
representatives Of golf supply houses
At the recent meeting of the United
States Golf Association gain in mem-
bership of 33 golf clubs with member
ship running into the thousands, was
reported over the previous year.
The growth of municipal golf courses
has brought out regiments of new golf
enthusiasts in larger cities of the coun-
try. There is every reason to believe
that the coming season will see great
host of recruits TO the game
Everybody in these dollarful DAYS
Of sport seems to want to be a light
weight. EX-champs. are coming bacA
ditto eX-second raters, and a whole
crop OF young blood who SCRAP
around the l33-pound mark are try
ing to bing their way TO fortune via
the calitiOwer ear route.
The reason, naturally, the cash
Tie public apparently has tired of
inferior milling by lumbering
"heavies." The middleweights until
recently have not excited much in
tCrest and the feathers and bantams
have been keeping unmercifully
quiet.
The lightweights, around such box
inc centers as New York, Milwaukee
and New Orleans, seem to be get
ting all the coin. Aside from the
fight fans interest in a lightweight
mill because more cleverness is usu-
ally shown than in encounters he
tween heavier boxers. it is fact that
the present crowd of lightweight en-
tortainers is about the best in sew
oral years.
Perhaps not in many seasons has
tho fight ring seen such equally mat
ched talent as Freddie Welsh. Char
/ Icy White. and Young Shugrue with
Willie Ritchic, Ad Wolgast. Leach
Cross and Johnny Dundee, lowering
around the fringes of the same cham
pionship class Below this crowd is
a nest Of other lights" capable Jf
giving any crowd its moneys worth.
Speaking of lightweights, you cant
Let Bat Nelson, of Hegewisch, H..
, drop completely out of your mind.
/ Bat won't let you. Having tackled
a fresh break into vaudeville, the
/ cX-Ning of lightwcights offered 10
lick everything in sight and particu-
larly to trim Ad Wolgast lust for
fun"
Abe Attell also is in vaudeville
Consequently it is not peculiar that
Abe breaks into print He bites off
a section of the battling Danes
weeping challenge and offers to beat
him "if he weighs ton"
Come on Oscar Nelson, come on.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21

was his record before his retirement
and indications are that the black
wonder will equal it at least in his
comeback.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
GOLDEN EAGLES BOWL.

The following scores were made by
X. G. 10. bowlers last night in their
weekly matches on the Crescent Al
lows The scores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

Sunrise, 4:39; sunset, 6:54.
TWo-story building at 1916 w. Ohio
wrecked by dynamite bomb. No one
injured. Suspect black hand.
Anton KIement, 1899 S. Winchest-
er av., took poison. Unable to get
work.
R. E. ZaIeski, druggist, 1901 Wal
lace, robbed of $235 by men.
Mrs. Chas. Wanderer, 230 Willow,
cut throat with scissors. Ill. Will
live.
Walter Scheozki, 6, 87o8 Baltimore
av., badly hurt by auto. Frank Nit,
523S Winthrop av., arrested.
Neil Mentally, rs, patient at Chi
cago Home for mcurables, ran wheel
chair into lily pond in Washington
park. Saved.
Mrs. Sarah Mosier, 1888 Lake Park
av., skull fractured by 47th st. car at
Cottage Grove.
Ed Ward, negro, 9 w. 26th pI., stab
bed to death in fight with Harry Ellis
worth, white, his brother-in-law, who
he said beat wife.
Mrs. Nettie Wilson, Lima, o., killed
by fall from Bird floor of Presbyterian
hospital Mistook window for screen
door.
Lawrence Dura, 2124 Cortland St,
found dead in bedroom. Gas. Po-
lice probing.
Chauffeur whose auto truck killed
Austin Joyce in front of Graham
school eXonerated.
Clarence Rausch, 1455 w. list,
fined 500 for striking father.
Pres. Hayes, Chicago Motor Club,
forwarded resolution adopted by club
favoring passing of bill creating
wheel tax.
John MichaeIs, 21o2 w. Chicago
av., booked as keeper of handbook in
Baltimore bldg, % Quincy. Seven
men arrested.
August BertucceIli, VioIinist, 1854
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Mrs. D. Kaufman, 1899 Grand blvd,
sued for $4,000 by Neal Hunt, team
ster, whose wagon she struck with
auto.
Rose De Heer, II, ward of L. D.
Stevens, disappeared. Stevens held 4
days. Discharged by judge who CEN
sured police
Joseph chopp, 64o7 Bishop, had a
scrap with Chinaman in restaurant
at $3.50 S. Halsted. Chopp arrested.
Signed peace bond
Ed Gtosnick, q, Cicero, lighted
match. Clothing caught fire. Badly
burned.
DR.. Jas. Hill, Clearing, found dead
in ditch; accidentally drowned, said
coroner's jury.
Peter Peterson, 500 E. AID, quar-
relied with wife because of his ina
bility to get work. Suicided with gas.
Mrs. Joseph Rontzkowski, 821 N.
May, fined $50 by Judge. Sold hus-
hands furniture to buy drink.
Will Meyer, 1921 Frontier aV., pro-
tested against his $4,000 bond after
he had Dragged of prowess as burg
lar to judge.
SoVain MutsoIsky, fined $50. Found
with pair of shoes and scissors. Did
not know where he got them.
Writ of repleVin issued to Isabella
Patten to recover kitten from F. Sleu-
ter, 1920 Kenwood av.
Mayor Thompson told members of
Assn of Commerce how his life has
been threatened unless he lays off
this crook stuff.
Council traction committee pigeon
holed jitney bus plan.
Mayor does not believe in outdoor
swimming pools for schools. Inside,
so they can be used all year round"
he said.
300 men arrested sleeping on the
Grahan-Morto steamship docks.
Mrs. John G. Hennin9 granted d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

getting stung this time" assured Mr..
Wagner.
The committee of the Commercial
club that will furnish the entertain
ment next Wednesday night for the
retail shoe men of Kansas has been
working on the program. and believe
that the result will be fully equal to
the amusement afforded to members
of the Kansas Independent Telephone
association some weeks ago. Those
men are still talking about the mock
session Of the public utilities commits
sion that was held. and their initia-
ton into the Royal Order Of Receiv-
ers."
There = still a chance TO contribute
books to the library for the state tu-
berculosis sanitarium that the Topeka
Rotary club has undertaken to get to-
gether. More than 200 books have
been contributed, and will be sent of
to Norton some time next week. In
the meantime the general public will
be given a chance to help in a good
undertaking. Old or new books taken
to the Brunt drug store will be APP
preciated. DR.. s. j. Crumbine and j.
NJ. Brunt have been active in getting
the books together.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general
secretary Of the Temperance Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
with headquarters in the Shawnee
building, Topeka. Kan, travels in ev-
cry state Of the Union. He is seldom
heard in Topeka, but he will stay to
preach next Sunday for DIR. Benja-
min Young in the First NJ. E. church.
while DIR. Young is out at Portland,
Ore, as a witness in q case in which
Dr. Wilson is on the opposite side
When DR.. Young was starting west
DIR. Wilson saw him on, and. shak-
| ing hands, said: Young, 1 hope you
have a good time. stay as long as you
want to, get a good rest out of the
trip. 1 will preach for you till you
return; but I hope you get licked on
that court case" DR.. Wilson will be
heard with interest morning and night
Sunday In the First Methodist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

Bartell Mrs. Louise Loud Gill, Mrs.
Johnson An all-day meeting will be
held next Thursday at the johnson
home.
Kenneth have gone to Wamego to
spend a few days with relatives and
friends.
MI Earl NJ. Brown arrived today
from Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he
spent the past two years on business.
pect to renal nhere permanently.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church will give q Washing
ton birthday party for the members
at the Sig II. Gill home, 326 Klein
street.
MI and Mrs. Frank Stitt Of Topeka
spent the day Wednesday with Mrs
NJ Stitt at the Redenbaugh farm east
Of town.
Mrs K. E. Deahl and Miss Mary
Deahl of Colorado Springs are guest.
at the Philip Meinhardt home In
Highland Park. Miss Deahl will re
turn to her home within a few days
The ladies Of the Tecumseh Work
Ing society will give farewell party
Saturday afternoon for Grandma Mel
ton, who will move the first Of mex
| week to Shorey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz OF
Klein street left today for Lincoln
4~CO-- WHcIC thCy WC1C CdAAcO Oy lHs
serious illness of Mrs. Schultz;s moth
| er, Mrs. Mary Collis-
| A newly organized crochet club me
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. c. A
Mattingly in Republican avenue Tn,
members include Mrs Elmer Harris
Mrs Clyde Lowe. Mrs Lee Ticehurst
Mrs Albert Nordyke. MIS- HArr,
Noel, Mrs. W. T. Neil, Mrs n W
Brown, Miss F1ossfe Mattingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Williams
SIS Jefferson street. are the parent
OF daughter. horn FebruaEy s, 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
OUCH! LUMBACO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE. LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with small trial
bottle of old, penetrating
'sSt. jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden palms. sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen! That
lumbago. sciatica or maybe from a
strain. and you'll get relief the moment
you rub your back with soothing pena-
takes out soreness. lameness and stiff
ness so quickly You simply rub 1t on
your back and out comes the pain. II
ii harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get 4
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs or from any drug store. and
after using IT just once. you'll forget
that you ever had headache. lumbaxo
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints and has been rec
cmmended for 60 yeors Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

Linge home in Oakland avenue
Thursday.
Mrs August Walter and daughter
Grace OF lawrence and Mrs. r.
guests during the weekend at the w.
NJ Glandville home in AFTER avenue
MIS- B. j. Harris is improving nice
~ from j serious operation per-
formed several weeks ago.
Mrs 8. T. Atwood entertained the
members of the J. o. c. club Tues
day afternoon at the Joseph Gordon
home, 448 Wabash avenue. The
members present included: Mrs
Ella Chaplin, Mrs Joseph Gordon.
Mrs Martin Goodman, Mrs. Ira Haw-
yer, Mrs. Glen Harmon, Mrs. NJ. V.
Magee, Mrs G.. L. Mynhardt, Mrs. Sid
Olney, Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. Fred
Sktdmore. Mrs J. Wright. Mrs At
wood. Miss Grace Ross was a guest.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. Ella Chaplin, $50
Wabash avenue
Mr. and Mrs A. 3. Dachenhausen
OF Green street have returned from
a few days visit with relatives on the
A. E. Siscoe farm east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs B. M. Knauber were
guests Tuesday at the +. Morton home
! in Oakland avenue.
The N B. Shannon family have
moved here from EudOra. Kan. and
located in Forest avenue
DIR. W. NJ Sterrett, Mrs. Sterret1
and daughter Helen, who have been
visiting at the c. NJ. Reaugh home in
Oakland avenue for an extended time
have gone to Kinsley, Kan, to visit
with relatives for a few weeks
| The first quarterly birthday party
/ in the form Of q Washington Birthday
party viii be given tonight at the
Oakland RebekAh lodge.
Marysvtlle, Kan. are visiting Rev. J
C. Hanna and family in Michig1r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
Fifteen Dollars
For HART, SCHAFFNER &
MARX Overcoats that were
great values at their former prices
Of $40 to $50. Select any stvle

you want--they're all here; Chesterfields,
Balmacaans, box, single and double breast
ed, ulsters, new short length overcoats;
Chinchillas, kerseys, Meltons, Fancy Over
Astralkhan collars, velvet collars, self col
lars, convertible and shawl collars; also
many Hart, Schaffner & Marx raincoats;
every garment absolutely correct in design
ing, tailoring and fabric You'll find your
size, no matter how you're built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
PEEvISH, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN
LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS y

and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels and you have a well,
playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative; they
love it's delicious taste and it always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a so cent bot
tie of california Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages, and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. Get the gen.
uine, made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt.-Adv.