davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10

es; =" thence parallel with Adams
Street, and in a north easterly direc=
tlon / foot 8 inches IL. "a point; thence
parallel with n onrpe StreetSand in a
soutlf terIy directfon is feet II Inch.
es toFa point thence yparalle 81 with SAd;
ans Street. and In Il sout hwesterly5di d.
rection i foot 6 inches to q point In
THEFT fourth 4 desert bed line OF parcel Mo-
q; thence parable with Monroe Street,
In northwesterly direct ton. and With
the fourth descrlb line Of n parcel.
No! q, g feet II inches. TO the begin.
ming. l.3.3 /, IN !, "a u Z:
sAnd the other thereof bound ed and
described az follows. to-Wit Begin
ming at tho terminating corner as de-
termine ed by the fourth escribed line
of parcel No. i, which. is thence par:
Sllel with fonroe Street, and Ia Q
Gouthe1sterly direction 80 feet q inch.
Is; (, thence with tile fourth line Of
parcel No. FL parallel TO Monroe Street.
and a9northWesterlys direction % feet
.6Iinches to a point In said line thence
paralle isWithy Adams Street, and Fingal
northeasterIy a direction y foot and g
inches {toga point 4 thence parallel with
Monroe Street, and In a sout heasterly3
direction 20 feet 9 inclie Ito 10 point.
In the Z nth d escrlbed line of parcel
No. i: thence parallel with. Adams;
Street; and in q southw sterly diret.
ttou, with said line g foot 9 Inches 10
the beginning corner:
Togsther Wit the bull dings1 thereon
situate and the asemerlts n ghts}and
estates fharcuntoS helon ging, as well
also as the banking ;fixtnres and sfurnis
ture situated In and upon the said
premises. belonging 70 and BoWnedAbyl
said Bank. = y &
Excepting, lioweYe hat the Is SAID
The First Nat onal Ban of Eairnlonli
shall not; nor shall its ssucc essors sor!
assigns, at any time ere or build or
cause to- be ereg ted or built or main:
tEiIi, any strue ture Jor building within
a distance of eight feet OF the! dtyis Is:
foag line betweens the property now,
owned by said #Thom1s W. leminEi
and said Bank.
itch sal lands inc 1uded within
Tie first shpye described houndatiesi
were granted to the said The First
National Bank OF 'airmont by yarioasl
deeds % cony eyance as blows:
BSPafcel One BY Barton Bean and
wife BY deed hearing date March y,
ls7I: of record IN the ONCE Of gthei
CLERK OF the County Court Of said Ma
hon County, IN Deed Book No. 2ali
pare &3es
Parcel Two: BY William RIDLEY
and wife 81 deed bearing date March
o. iS74 OF record IN said Jerks OF
hcs IA Deed Book No. 2S, page tIs.
Parcel Three BY JpsephA b g lis:
ana he by deed .bsaF ss lp.
olsFEss ohtce IN Deed Book Ne: So
Pafesi -Four. ~ Harriet D! Rasdi
ana husband By deed bearing date)
IIoetobar i. 1897 nt fecoTd ii said
cletksS oftice h Deed hook No 49,
part &es
pases1 Eays. sy5ohn r Baker and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10

treproach and that man twice elected
to the House Of Representatives and
on the Threshold, of. another try, with
the long, bonys index finger of susptc-
ion pointing to him as yegg who
poured the "soap" into q postoffcel
"box, and you will get a pretty good
line on the state Of feelings OF the
hitherto high ted COMPRESSION.
al statesman from the: banks Of the
Kanawha.
@.uncle Adam" Just now is very
busy trying to- explain to- his friends
lat the Post office departm ent, his col:
leagues in the House, and all those
who have known him well, that hefis
as innocent of this Blue Creek post
Office Job as a babe, in the crib. but
they tell him frankly and cruelty that
they do not believe him: He has told
a story of his law Offices at Charles
ton being robbed year ago and,
among other things missed, was a
bunch of keys on a ring that contain,
ed the fatal and discriminating identl.i
fication tag, but his ertwhile friends,
turn. away whistllng a popular concert,
hall ditty entitled, hey; Didn't Be
lieYe Me. H Ell has argued until; he.
became red in the face that he has not
lived dual life las some % fsthem tintt;s
mate, but is the victim OF. a5maliciousH
circumstance. He has tried to- con-
vince them that his abb is ali right.
that he has been IN, Washington onithei
OBJ, and the Record will show that
he was here at the time the postoffcel
robbery was pulled of, but still Iey-
erybody is incredulous 4 He has given
awaytbig,s expensive cigars In the hope
.of brlbing belicfsi his Innocence, but
there is nothing doing. ~ q
"If the worse comes to worst, Il and
i am driven to &c, 1O'll blame It, on that,
deYilish and malicious little man from
Egypt, declared the almost frantic;
Adam today. Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
|. Y AVOIDS !! ]
SERIOUS SICKNESS \. I. S.
By Being 3csnsta ally Supplied With
Thsdfoyl's BIac Draught.

McDuff, Na.-s.l suffered for several.
years, says Mrs. E. Whitaker; oI.
this place, with sick headache, and,
stomach trouble. /. e. 4. 3
{ Ten years ago a friend told me 10 Try
5TE1edIord' S Black Draught, which ~ did
and Hound tito be The best family rfledi-i
cine for young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand all the
lime row. aid when my children feel &
little bad they asls me- for dose; and;it.
does them more good stlia:l any medieins
they ever ;triea "
fs WeHreYer:l have a slorg spell OF sick
iess in our family, since we CONNIE
using Black DEaught. se
dford's BIack Draught lis purely
.gegetable and: has hee1 found to regu:s
late weak stohnac tisS aid Digestion res
licVe ind sIlon, colo, wind patlsca,j
ieatiaclie; sick Stomach, and similar
symptoms. " st
1T has been IN constant use for more
han 20 years, and has Benefited more
Ltian q 1illlonp eple: q n
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black rausht Price only 25c: Gsk.a}
tPackage to-day: n, cSt2aS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10

X Senator Tillman'sgbill to set up IN:
Gle Sam in the armor plate manufac:
turing business, has brought an ava;
lanche OF protests from ali sectlons
OF the country, especially VI those locals
ties where steel and iron are import.
ant industries. From Wheeling land
vicinity, came a3syeritab BILE hurricane
of letters and kilograms of p protest ito
Senator's Con and Chiffon, and to Con-
gresham Neely;5 VINO represents tine
The West Virginia delegation Is not
likely to contribute any votes to the
passage OF this bill S,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10

wood, where she expects tosspend the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert n.
Brown, Of Kingwood, the latter
daughter Of the deceased; congressman,
are exp cted to come on 10 be pres
sent at the ceremonies.
The House committee on mines and
mining offSwhic N If. Brown was Q
member, at a meeting held this week,
adopted a set of beautiful and appro.
pirate resolutions written and offered
by Congressman Edward Cooper, also
a member OF the committee, which
will he. read by the chairman OF that
COMMITTEES at the memorial. services.
Secretary; Heffner, of Congressman
Sutherland's Office staff, has been on
duty. for several days on account OF
trouble with his eyes, Mr. Hetfner's
home is in Randolph county, and he
may have to return there TO rest up
for a week or two before he is able
to get back on the job.
Rev.3J u Rives, who has been a res.
fdent of Washington for the past Fl e.
teen years, and who Is a graduate Of
George Washing ton University, left.
yesterday fol: Hinton, w Va to take
upg his pastorates at the Southern Meth
,odist church at that place. Il Mr., Rives'
was accompanied by, his wife, child,
a 1tl faith er. ~ ~ z.
SoGgreat has been I'll es demand { for
tickets Efor Tho farewell luncheon to-
suffrag workers VIII ich will immedi-53
ateIy proceed the start from this city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
PACE Z

p-opaises 10 bo the most brilliant affair
of thf kind ever held IN Wilmington.
in addition to president Wilson. the
speakers win include the prominent
SENATOR'S allied on the Dcmorrafie side
II this aanitns John Burke.
tinted states reasurff, who If also
tfsasnEsf % tfe 'onrao p Counsel "a
ean ~ seated Ia the banquet hall OF
the Willard; and more thnn 1000 In
5vitatfons have sbeen sent cut At tho
rate accaptalees afe coming In X
5present. dt llook Is hon 81 overall hun
5dred good DEM erats are iikeiy 10 hr
5disapp ointed
Prof. james FitsEetSld has retnrn'
ed to- hlssd duties OF the FIigt sshooi IN
after q Wit with tala'
ties in the capital
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10

4 a bill5to grant a pension Of $50 a
month to Mrs. Amanda Philipps, o.
Elizabeth. introduced by Senator
COT, passed the Senate, but the House
struck it out. Ordinarily that 3swould
be fatal to any Bill, but It wasn't to
this one. Senator Con had itSputiback
in conference and there isn't any doubt
of II passing now. Isl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
MR.. NADENBOUSCH
IS ACTING CLERK
AT PARKERSbURG
TAKES PLACE OF THE LATE
CLERK kEFAuVER UNTIL
VACANCY is FILLED.
REGULAR JANUARY TERM OF
FEDERAL COURT CoNVENEs
AT PARKERs6uRG.
TERM WILL BE ONE OF THE
MOST IMPORTANT HELD
FOR YEARS.

The January term of Federal court
convened Tuesday morning at Par
kersburg with Judge Dayton presid-
ing. There is a host of witnesses
and others In attendance and 1t prom
Uses to be the most important term
held there for several years on ac-
count of many cases OF an unusual
nature coming before the grand jury.
soon after the opening of court sew
eral Of the attorneys who were pres
ent fled motions in cases pending
and the business Of the session was
on in earnest The grand jury was
empaneled and Judge Dayton deliv.
cred his usual vigorous charge, COW
ering many offenses which the body
will be called upon to investigate and
laying particular stress on several
matters.
The court was opened Tuesday
morning by Deputy Marshal e. w.
Athey, who acted in the capacity
of court bailiff and crier.
Deputy Clerk A. G. Nadenbousch,
of this city, is presiding at the desk
of the late clerk. Charles b. Kefauv-
er. the law providing that the depu-
ties shall act In the name Of the late
clerk until new clerk Is appointed.
Judge Dayton has not intimated when
he will make the appointment of a
successor to Mr.. Kefauver. The
clerks desk Is draped in memory of
the late clerk. Mr. Kefauver.
This afternoon the civil docket was
called and cases set for trial. The
criminal docket was also called ana
disposition made of the cases which
are remaining on the old docket.
Among the many important cases
before the grand jury is that OF tbs
striking employees OF the Fairmont
postofflce. c. H. Soffell, a special
agent of the Postoffice Department
is there from Washington and In
spectors Robertson and Cuni are
present. The twenty-six men con.
nected with the Fairmont postoffice
are also In Parkersburg as they arc
under bond for their appearance. 1t
is probable the grand jury on account
OF the multitudinous cases will be
in session the greater part of the
week, and the term with the civil
business will cover several weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
GAINESVILLE BUSINESS MEN
VISITORS IN THE CITY

Two well known citizens of Darkes.
vile were among the business visitors
in Martinsburg TuesdayC u. Lewis,
merchant, and j. d. Pine, carpen.
ter contractor. Both we're in good
spirits over the pleasant holiday sea.
son Just closed, and Mr., Lewis said
business with him had been satisfac-
tory the past twelve months, as might
have been expected as his customers
comef rom among the most stable CT.
liens OF Berkeley county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15

made il one of the strongest in the
city. lie is very popular with all de.
always being ready to
do go. An indefatigahle worker. a
regular human dynams. n man con
secrated TO his duties and the cause
he loves he has indellibly impressed
upon the city His decision
to remain with the local church ano
lend his influence for good in Mar.
tinsburg will meet with the hearty
of all regardless Of church
The Rev Meeks is serving the
First NJ. Z. church. as It's pastor. the
fourth year and the longer he stays
the popular he becomes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
RgPULAR PASTOR REFUSES CALL
TO BECOME PASTOR OF FAY.
ETTE STREET CHURCH.
Oh TRiCT SUPERINTENDENT
BARNES INVITED HIM TO EN-
Err UPON WORK IN BALTIMORE.
HIS DECISION MEETS WITH THE
APPROVAL OF ALL PEOPLE RE.
CARELESS OF CHURCH.

Recently rumor became current
that the Rev. B. w. Meeks. pastor
Of the First M. F.. church. had been
invited TO accent the passionate of the
Fayette Street church in Baltimore.
In an interview this mo ming with a
World reporter the Rev. Meeks stat
I'd that s1ch was the case; thas the
invitation had been extended, but he
declined II and would remain in Mar
tinsburg.
Last Wednesday night. following the
Week OF Prayer Service at the First
NJ r. church, the Rev DR.. Barnes,
former pastor here, superintendent OF
the West Baltimore district, called up
the Rev Meeks on the long distance
phone and requested that he accept
the call. In fact, he rather insisted
that he leave Immediately for Balti-
more. and take charge of the work.
The Rev. Meeks stated today that
he did not feel disposed TO leave
Martinsburg at this time, as he had
perfected arrangements for his re
yival service and all other matters
heing considered he felt that he should
decline the offer. He also confer
red with several OF the leading mem
bers of his church and they agreed
with him that he should not surren-
der the pastoratd of the local church
at this time.
On Friday DR.. Barnes was com.
municated with by the Rev. Meeks
and informed 1t would be impossible
for him to accept the invitation, and
while approaching the offer he felt
duty bound to remain in Martins.
burg.
The Fayette Street church is one
of the best known in the Monumental
City. Perhaps it has the largest at
tendance of students of any church
in that city, a special effort having
been made to induce the students 70
worship there.
Martinsburg in general will be glad
to learn of the Rev. Meeks' decision
to remain here. He is doing a great
work, having built up the First M.
e. church in all departments and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15

faithful and consistent memlmr for
many years, Rev Isaac Summers. Of
floating. Interment will be made
in the church cemetery.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Mollie Powell.
before marriage. and two sons.
George and Gold Frye. at home. Also
by one sister. Mrs. Bettie Anthony
and two brothers. Messrs Moses ana
Adam Frye, of this section.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
Fruit Grower a Visitor.

w. II. Somers, of Berkeley Springs.
spent yesterday in town and attend
ed a meeting OF the Cherry Run Or
chard Company. Mr., Somers Ia TAX.
ing very active interest in orchard
ing as side line to his lumber bust
ness
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
Returns 70 Ncwc nstle.

p. s. Hollar. formerly of this city,
but now h. a O. brakeman at New.
castle, Pa. returned home this morn.
ing. after spending the past few days
with friends here and visiting his
wife who ia in the City hospital for
treatment
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15

Justice j. II. Lloyd. whose illness
has been noted for several days. is
reported today to be improving. Since
the justice became i'll there have been
inquiries concerning his condition.
and all will be glad to know he is
on the road TO recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15

and to defend their doctrines.
3. A further consequence follows
from the plenary inspiration of the
Bible; II is the only guide which can
lead us to God and to heaven. Phil
osophy and science are as dumb as the
pyramids of Egypt when men seek
from them the knowledge that can
save q lost soul from eternal death.
4. Finally, the Bible is all suffi-
cient. The man who follows its
teaching and yields to its spirit, will
find the entrance to heavenly man
sions. 1t tells OF Jesus and the full
ness of His salvation. Human addi-
lions are an impertinence.
And as such are a base betryal
of the souls of men. Wherewithal
shall young man cleanse his way?
BY taking heed thereto according to
thy word 1.-THE e1trance of thy
word giveth light" Lord sent out
Thy light and Thy truth"
DR.. j. B. Chamberlain. president, re-
fused reelection because of i'll health
and the following officers were chos-
en-:
President--Lee M. Bender.
Vice-president-J. r. Poland.
Secretary-Librarian- II. Mckee.
Treasurer-W. A. Gard
The treasurer's report showed $751;
As in the treasury. The society will
send $50 to the parents society and
every church will be called upon for
contribution to aid in placing Bibles
in the hands of all Berkeley county
people. The meeting was largely at
tended. every church being represent.
| ed.
Mr.. Bender. before his election, hao
been secretary of the society for 20
years.
| --kA4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETINGS
Directors and Other Officers Chosen
at the Meetings Held Tuesday.
Few Changes.
Four local banks Tuesday held their
annual stockholders meeting and
elected officers for the ensuing year.

-Four local banks Tuesday held their
annual stockholders meeting and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The Old National.
Directors Decatur Hedges, II. II.
Emmert. M. G. Tabler. A. M Gilbert.
J r. Catrow, w w. Westphai. j. Viii.
liam Stewart, j. Mckee Sites. X. G.
Horner, J.. b. Chamberlain. r. G.
Foreman and George M. shaffer. all
of this city; and d. s. Griffith, of
Gerrardstown; o. b. LeFevre, OF
Bunker Hill; Jacob H. Miller. of He'd
gesville and Frank Dennis, OF Bed
ington. The only change in the di-
rectors was the election of George II.
H. Shaffer to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of H. j. Cushwa.
Ofiicers-President II. II. Emmert;
first vice president. Decatur Hedges;
second vice president. w. W. West
phal: cashier, George s. Hill, and as
sistant cashier. w. F. McAneny.
Bank of Martinsburg.
The following directors were elect
ed by the Bank of Martinsburg G..
A. Viewer, Dr. J. II. Shipper. w. NJ.
Boltz. Thomas r. Kline, DR.. A. j. lie.
master, w. III. Wright. Charles w.
Shipper, w. T. McQuilkin, Frank A..
Minor and Lewis Fl. thompson The
last two were added to the board
while the others were reelected. To
morrow morning the board will meet
and elect the officers.
Citizens National Bank.
The Citizens National Bank elect
ed the following directors: DR..
James Whann McSherry Harry S.
Cushwa, William A. Thatcher. Jo-
seph vanMetre, w. II. Mcdonald. Wal
ter ]. Lambert. James A. Dillon.
Smith G. Stuckey. John w. Hollida,
Henry s. Butts. J. Wesley Welshans,
Peter S. Sperow. John L. William
son, Wade c. Kilmer and p. Otto
Schneider The tellers and commits.
sioners OF the election were Mayor
Thomas NJ. Turner c. A. Miller and
John Lyons.
Next Tuesday the directors will
meet and elect officers for the ensu.
ing year.
Peoples Trust Company
The following directors were elect
ed by the Peoples Trust Company:
George VI. Bowers. Frank s. Emmert,
w. A. Gard. w. A. Roush, H. Fl. Ruth
erford. George Ryneal. Jr.. c. j. Sci
bert, ]. o. Henson. John NJ. Miller. G.
w. McKown. r. L. Snodgrass, e, III.
Tabler. Charles W. Thatcher, Wilbur
Fl. Thomas, c. NJ. Seibert. f. c. Shep.
herd. E. C. Henshaw. w. r. Keller,
John Fl. Lemen and George p Wal
tiers.
Friday morning the directors will
meet and elect officers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
viii Not Be Taft.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. From n
source very close to the President It
was learned today that former Presi-
dent Taft will not be appointed To
succeed the late Justice Lamar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
Wilson Is Opposed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Presi.
dent Wilson is opposed to compul-
sorry military service, Chairman Hay
told the house committee on military
affairs today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
City Hospital.

Raymond Eaton, city. was dismis-
sed this afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Meishman, of West Race
street, has been admitted for treat.
ment.
street. was admitted for treatment to.
day
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
Should Be- prasent.

Let avery member of the Y. M. G.
A. be at the building Thursday night
at $50 and help to elect the dirsc-
tors for the comong year,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15

Horses have provided more EN-.
ployment for the lawyers than any OF
he lower animals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-01-15
William Frye.

William Frye, well known and
highly esteemed farmer OF Ganotown.
died at his home there yesterday fol-
lowing a years illness OF paralysis
and general debility. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow at 10
o'clock from the Central United
Brethren church, OF which he was a
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
farmers PROSPERITY
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Secretary Houston. of Department of
Agriculture Reviews Conditions.
By DAVID F. HOUSTON,
Secretary of Agriculture.

The wealth of the farmers Of this coun-
y has increased so enormously during
= three and One-half years of the Will
8 administration as to break all pre-
Nus records.
he total value Of the farm products
q this country for the last three years
QOcO, whereas the total value Of the
I'm products for the first three years
uthe Wilson administration was $50, 800, =
1000. gain of s., ,0OO. 600. and this in
Ste Of the fact that the total value of
fm products. was cut down by the de-
case Of over 800. 900. 900 in the value Of
q cotton crop in both 1914 and 1915.
I Is only by reference to our export
tails as compiled by the Department Of
'mmerce, that one can form any ade-
iate conception of the magnitude Of the
.ins that have been scored by our North
n farmers during the years Just passed.
18th our wheat exports worth nearly
ght times as much as those of 1872 and
lth values of other staple exports run
ng In many cases hundreds Of per cent
lSher than those Of four years ago, 1t Is
ear that our present rural prosperity is
Unprecedented in the annals Of American
griculture.
In spite of the howl from the 'bloody
lirt' crowd, to the effect that the ad-
is sectional and Southern
its sympathies and activities. the great
part of the current increases in agricul-
Iral returns comes from crops raised in
he North and will go to the farmers OF
le North.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
CROSS, FEVERISH
Child IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTPATED
Look. Mother! If Tongue Is Coated
Give California Syrup
of Figs"

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love It's pleasant taste
and II. thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable, feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue. motherl If coated. give a
tsaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels. and you have a well, playful
child again. When its little system Is
full Of cold, throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-re-
member, a good inside cleaning"
should always be the first treatment
given
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs handy; they know q
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
5O-cent bottle of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here. so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup company."-Ady.