davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
80 81 Lies I5Y

Miss Doreen Mccullough daughter
of Mrs. Ella f. Mccullough and Wal
ter r. Helm, son of Mrs. August
Kuehne Of Laporte. were married this
afternoon at three O'Clock at the St.
Paul Lutheran church parsonage. Rev.
F. w. Rohlfing performed the cere-
mony The bride wore suit OF French
blue taffeta with white satin trim
mings, white hat, gloves and shoes.
and corsage OF Ophelia roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Helm left for Dayton, o.,
where they will reside. Mr.. Helm is
in the employ of the National Cash
Register company there.
Miss Edith Oelklaus entertained
members OF the n. n. c. club at her
home last evening. After a short bus
mess session the evening was spent
in needlework and social time.
Those present were Miss Marjorie
Harris Miss Freda Lehman, Corrine
Schneider. Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss
Helen Cook, Miss Clara Daub, Miss
Rith Horr, Miss Pauline Hoffman.
Miss Mary Schuman and Miss Oelk-
laus.
Special music to be furnished by
Harry Frankel, vaudeville singer, and
Samuel Shklar, Russian violinist, will
be features of the dance to be given
tomorrow evening at Cedar Springs
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. A special
jazz orchestra will play during the
evening.
The Sunday school class Of George
". Gault OF Reid Memorial church
will meet Friday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, 312
South Sixteenth street.
The annual convention Of the Psi
Tota Xi sorority will be held In Mum
Gle tomorrow. No elaborate social
function will be given this year as has
been customary. A business session
will be held in the morning, followed
by a luncheon at the Country club,
and another business meeting in the
afternoon. A lawn supper will be
given in the evening on the lawn at
the home OF Miss Lucy Ball in Meme
trista boulevard. Delegates from if
teen active chapters will be present.
The chapter at Newcastle is sending
Mrs. Joe Swope as a delegate to the
convention. The local chapter here
is inactive and sends no delegate to
the convention.
Charles F. Grant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Grant of South Seventh
street is now located at Camp Dix, N.
j. He is in the railroad corps.
Maple Leaf Camp, No. 1854, R. N. of
A. will meet this evening in the |. O.
O. r. hall. Deputy Clara alentine
will lbe present at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bender, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. McNutt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Smith have taken the Carr Cot
tage on Morton lake for the summer.
Friends are invited to call there.
Mrs Margaret Wilhelm returned to
her home in Kokomo today after few
days visit with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Wilhelm.
The Busy Bee Thimble club of the
Daughters of America will Inject to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Elleman
at her home, 1874 Boyer street. All
members are requested to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
Worlds Grandest Health
Builder Costs Nothing
Unless It Gives to
w o m en- the Buoyant
Health They Long for.

It is safe to say that right here ir
this big city are tens OF thousands o,
weak. nervous. rundown, depressed
women who in two weeks time could
make themselves SO healthy, so attrac.
tive and SO keen-minded that they
would compel the admiration OF all
heir friends.
The vital health building elements
hat these respondent women lack are
Ill plentifully supplied in Bio-feren.
If you are ambitious, crave success
In life, want to have healthy, vigor-
Gus body. clear skin and eyes that
show no dizziness, make UP your mind
to get package Of Bio-feren right
away.
It costs but little and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meal
and one at bedtime-seven q day for
seven days-then one after meals till
all are gone. Then II you don't feel
twice as good. look twice as attractive
and feel twice as strong as before you
;tarted. your money is waiting for you.
1T belongs to you. for the discoverer
81 Bio-feren doesn't want one penny
If it unless It fulflls all claims.
Note to Physicians: There is no
.,cret about the formula Of Bio-feren,
is printed on every package. Here
Is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycero-phos-
hate: Iron Peptonate: Manganese
'eptonate; Ext. Nux vom;ca. Powd
.entian: Phenalphthalein; Oleoresin
.apsicum; Kolo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

visitor here Monday.....C letis BECK
and wife and w. D. Juday and family
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. ana MIS-.
A. w. Newman at Castine.. MRS.
Maize Siler and daughter. Heida,
were in Dayton Friday. Stanley
Christman left for Dayton Tuesday
where he has employment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
500 Americans Near
Gold Service Stripes
(By Associated Press

PARIS, June 27.-Two geld service
stripes, indicating whole years SER
vice in the zone of the advance Of the
allied armies are now being worn
on the left arm by nearly 500 Ameri-
can soldiers.
These include members of the Cleve-
land base hospital unit, the frst Amer
lean unit to land; the Harvard base
hospital unit and the officers and men
arriving here at the time Of General
Pershing's embarkation, June Is. 1917
The Cleveland unit arrived in France
May %, 1917, and the Harvard unit
eight days later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Army Of
ficials here are fully alive to the i'm
portant part poisonous gases and
equipment for fighting them are play
ing In the war. They realize that the
value of this branch of the conflict is
increasing as did the value of the
airplane
Major General William L. Silbert
has been placed at the head OF the
gas division, and working with the
leading doctors, chemists and military
men, has his department more than
keeping pace with the growth Of gas
strategy employed by the Germans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26
Threshermen Will Act to
Prevent Grain Waste

EATON. O., June 26.-Preble coun-
ty has a threshermen's committee,
which will seek cooperation Of county
sary waste of grain during the coming
threshing season. The committee il
made up of County Agricultural Agent
A. J. Swift, Stanley Hart and George
w. Riner The committee headquar-
tiers will be maintained here. These
committees are being formed through
out the state at the request of the
state food administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

Each change in gas hurled at the
allies by the Huns calls for change
in the gas masks and other defensive
measures to protect our troops.
The greatest secrecy is maintained
regarding the location Of the gas
plants producing Americas poison.
GUS fumes, the distribution OF supplies
for the plants and even the personnel
of the factories. Many Of the rnen
furnishing the brains" in the gas
division are famous scientists and
chemists who have volunteered their
services and are receiving little OF
no remuneration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-26

Working at certain jobs out of
which men formerly made from So to
"a a day. women are now earning
pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
Says Measure Is Full Of Jokers
Lurk In Jackson's Single Tax Idea

ticular acumen to see the result, to note
the splendid opportunity for the title
grabbers and their legal friends to
quietly "clean up" on those who have
failed to receive notice. Theoretically
the scheme looks fine on paper. So did
the single tax. So did other bits of
freak legislation that have been turned
down cold by thinking people.
Jackson would have the tax collector
send the notice through the mail-AS
HE NOW DOES UNDER THE PRES
ENT LAW. The law makes the bun den
obligatory on your part to keep him no.
titled Of any and all changes in your
address, otherwise you lose your defen-
So III case of foreclosure, and cannot
plead lack of notice. In other words you
are left holding the sack. To add insult
to injury Jackson would make the tax
collector personally liable to keep prop
erly posted on your address. Briefly sta
ted, YOU MUST KEEP the tax collec-
tor posted at all times or lose; if I'm
Gle Sam ails to deliver the notice as
often happens, we'll, you lose again; if
the tax collector fails to do his part,
you lose third time-and the poor
collector loses, also. Can you beat its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

A few years ago the people Of the
state of Oregon, in a spirit of gentle and
amused tolerance, listened to the Port
land Journals S campaign for single tax.
1t was Mr.. Jackson s pet hobby, and
his official mouthpieee shouted long and
loudly. When the votes were counted,
the people breathed sigh Of relief, for
single tan and Oregon citizenship were
found to have nothing in common.
For time Editor Jackson subsidized.
Unable to dictate the editorial policies
of the newspapers of the state, and
stung to the quick at the decisive dc.
feat Of his pet scheme, he maintained
an attitude Of calm demeanor.
Now Mr.. Jackson steps up to bal
again, fostering and fathcring new
plan Of unfathonable and inexplicable
legislation. In ON the scheme with
Jackson is Portland attorney, and the
two have devised plan that is unique
to say the least just the interest Of
the lawyer has not been divulged. The
proposed law bears the Jackson trade
mark, and those who have familiarized
themselves with the measure, state it is
as full of "jokers" as some Of Mr..
jackson = ingle tax measures in the
days Of old.
Jackson s scheme is to abolish the
delinquent tax law as it now stands and
substitute in its place an impractical,
ETHEREAL scheme, cleverly framed to lure
the voters, but intended as a piece of
radical and vicious legislation that will
benefit the lawyers, the title grabbers,
and others of their ilk-at the expense
of the struggling home and land owner.
Such is the Jackson delinquent tax bill.
There are those who intimate that Jack
son 5 energy in working for the bill is
due to the fact that his Portland Jour
mel has been overlooked in the publ
cation of Multnomah lists in days gone
by, and that his spleen against the pres
ent statute is inspired through petty
jealousy in the Portland newspaper
field. This may or may not be the
case.
The present tax publication law for
Oregon is the ideal measure if public
service may be considered the criterion.
1t is simple. practical and devised to
protect the taxpayer from title grab
bers andother vultures. Briefly it pro-
vides that notice be sent by the tax
collector, THROUGH THE MAIL to ev-
cry delinquent taxpayer within 90 days
from date of delinquency. Then, and
only then, to reach those whom the
mails have failed to reach, the law pro-
vides that publication shall be made in
the newspapers.
Could any plan be faireri Could
there be any better scheme to protect
the unfortunate delinquent from the
malicious cunning of the tax title
grabber-who loves to work in the
dark.
Now comes Mr.. jackson and the Port.
land attorney and initiate bill to abb
olish the publication. 1t requires no par
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

evening, and other members of force
of workers had been and will soon be
called to theservice, the company aban-
doned the night shift Saturday, and will
run only single shift during the fall
and winter. Some of the night crew
have taken positions with the day force
to fill the vacancies.
The mill has been in operation, day
and night during the summer and the
supply of lumber cut has been enor.
nous. They have on hand a large ann
ount of lumber at the present time, and
will continue to run the entire winter,
If possible, with day crew employed,
-Silyerton Trihuna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
STATE FAIR AWARDS
IN LIVESTOCK DIVISION

Dcerfler on st. Mawes Spozzle; Dam
meier on Dukes Countess; johnson
& Petit on unnamed. Senior heife
ealf-Laughary l on Luekiamute S lie
da Belle; ON oetavia Lucy; johnson
DOerfler and on st. Waves Sun
shine and Gertie S Gwendoun; Laugh
larry on Clarissa Nerissa; Dammeiel
r on Isabelle's 3 Agatha.
{ Graded herd-Dammeier l. Breeder:
young herd-Laughary 1; johnson
Petit 2; Doerfler 3. Get of sire
Laughary land 3; johnson & Petit 3
Produce Of eow-Laughary l ana 2;
johnson & Petit 3. Oergon Farmer sill
yer eup-Frank Laughary.
Grand Champion bulk--G. H. Dam
meier on Noble Emperor Junior and
grand champion bull-Laughary on
0ctavia' 5 Noble Emperor. Senior and
grand champion cow--Dammeier on No
/ BILE Countess Junior champion heifer--
| Laughary on Luckiamute Leda Belle.
Holstsins
Bulls aged-Ernest Werner l on
Prilly Gelsche Canary; McGee & Son
y on Sir Nidy Yamhill Wayne. Junior
calf, Werner | on unnamed.
Cows aged-Werner on Jantilla
Colantha Johanna; McGee & Son on
Hilda Netherland Gerben. Three years
-McGee & Son and on Little Lady
Jewell and Bonnie Grace Beryl; Wer-
ner ON Gerben Korndyke Tobe. SEN
ior yearling -McGee Son / and 2 on
Eveline Johanna Fayne DeKol and
Cornucopia Sunday Girl Junior year
hng-Werner | on Lunde Korndyke
Tobin DeKol. Senior calf Werner
on unnamed. MeGee & Son 2 and on
unnamed. Junior calf-McGee & Son
/ and 2 on Ida Segis Homestead Ag-
gle and Lady Chloe Wayne.
Senior and grand champion bull
Werner on Prilly Gelsche Canary. Jun
iOT champion bull--Werner on unnam-
cd. Senior and grand champion COW
Werner on Jantilla Colantha Johanna.
Junior champion cow--Werner on un-
named
Graded herd-Werner L; McGee
Son 2. Dairy heard--McGee & Son l.
Get of sire-Werner /; McGee & Son
2. Produce of cow-zWerner l and 3,
MeGee & Son 2.
Shorthorns
Bulls aged-Townly on Good pros
pect. Two years-W Washington State col
lege one Village Excelsior. Junior
w. Delay l on Violet
Prospect; Townly and on Mona S
Goods and Mona s King. Senior calf
Delay | on Rush s Goods; Townly
and 3 on Linnwood Baron and unnam-
ed. Junior calf-DeLay / on Radium
Royal; 2 on Scottish Plate; Townly 3
on Village Clipper.
Cows 3 years-DeLay on Scottish
Jane Sd and on Red Beauty 4th;
Townly 9 on Ringlcader's Rose. Two
Townly and on Villager s
Mnid and Ringleader Ruby; Delay
9 and on Rush S Queen and Denbro
Maid. Senior yearlng-DeLay on
Bar Maid. Junior yearling-DcLay |
and on Scottish Jane 4th and Mona S
Roseburg; Townly and A on Gay
Frantic and Silver Leaf 1858, Senior
calf Washington State college on
Village Queen; Delay on Rush s
Maid; Townly and on Mona IS Lass
and Mona s Maid. Junior calf-DeLay |
| on Roam Beauty; Townly 2 and 3 '
on Radium Gladdys and Radium Rose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
CATTDE
Guerngeys

CATTLE
Guernseys
Bulls, years cld-Middledale farm
oa Sir Julian of Middledale; year oil,
&C. L. Hawley 6 Son, on GOldfind
er's Beauty Boy; Middledale farms,
on Ross LaagdOn. Senior bull calf
Hawley & Con, on Goldfinder 5 Prom
ise. Junior bull Middledale farm,
on Middle Dart; Hawley & Son, on
Goldfindet Of the FOrgettes.
cows-Four years and over-Middle
dale farms, on Middledale Julia
Three years-Middledale farms, | on
Eugenia d; on Helen's Granger
Two years-Middledale farms, on Mid
dledale Queen of the May. Junior year,
ling Middledale farms / on Middle.
dale Rosemond; on Golden May Sen.
ior ealf-Middledale farms on Mid
dledale Waukanee; Hawley & Son 9
Topsy's Golden Promise. Junior calf
Hawley 4 Son on Titanic 5 Golden
Senior and grand champion bull, Mid.
dledale farms on Julian of Middledale.
Janior champion bull--Hawley & Son
on Goldfinder's Beauty Boy. Senior
and grand champion cow-Middledale
farms on Midiledale Queen of the
May. Junior champion eow--Middle.
dale farms on Middledale Waukanee.
Graded herd -Middledale farm l..
Dairy herd Middledale |, Breeder $
young herd Middledale farms |. Get
Of sire-Middledale farms /. Produce
Of -Middledale farms and q,
Hawlcy & Son 3.
Jerseys
Bulls age-G. H. Dammeier l, on No
Die Emperor; Frank Doerfler on
Gertie's Poppy ST. Mawes. Yearlings
johnson & Petit on Golden Cieeros
Eminent; Frank Laughary on Lueki-
amute s Octavia ) Noble; 3 ON Noble 8
Majesty of L.; Dammeier on Jersey
Dukes Bruno. Senior calf--Laughary
] on Octavia' 5 Noble Emperor; on
Octavia s Expectation; Doerfler on
Markvis $ Gertie 5 st. Mawes. Junior
calf-Laughary on Queen s Noble
Emperor; johnson & Petit and on
unnamed; Doerfler on st. Mawes
Olga Lad
Cows aged-G H. Dammcier | on
Noble Countess of Oakland Doerfler
9 on Markvi XII; Laughary on Emf
nent 5 Daisy of Il; A on oetavia'
Duchess; Doerfler 5 on Gwendoa Ro
saire. Three years--Laughary on
smckiamute' Eminent Queen; Dam
meier on Peerless May. Two years
Iaughary | on Luckiamute s Noble Leu
Dammeier 9 ON Sen Lads Western
Princess; 3 on Golden Fern S Noble
Countess. Senior ydarling-Dammeier
] on Oregon Agatha; Laughary 2 on
Daisy's Daisette; 3 on Luckiamute s
Queen videtta; Doerfler 4 on Silver
Chimes; johnson & Petit . on Fern
Bessie ; Beauty Junior yearling--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

Senior champion Washington
state college on Village Excelsior. Jur
iOr and grand champion bull-DeLa,
, on Radium Royal. Senior and gran'
champion eOw-DeLay on Scottish
Jane srd. Junior champion eow--wash
iingtOn State college on Village Queen
tsraied herd-rownly L. Young
herd-DeLay i; TOwnly 3 Calf herd
Delay /; Townly g Get Of sire-De-
Lay /; Townly g Produce of cOw-De-
Lay l; TOwnly 2.
French Coaeh-Aged, senior and cham
pion-A C. Ruby on Raven.
Percherons-Aged stallion. b. +.
. Burge, Albany, on Salvadcre; Z. T.
Evans, Monmouth. on Gallant. Three
years. and A. C. Ruby on Halton;
3 Ruby &Bowers on Big Boy; R. l..
Elwood on Black Boy. Two years.
and Ruby on Oleide and March. Year
ling-l and Ruby on Marcus and Car
los. Mare and sucking colt Burge
en- Greanaille; 9 Ruby on Larine; 8
Ruby & Bowers on Myron Lady. Aged
mare-l Burge on Greainaille; and 8
Ruby on Media and Lamaladrie; Ev
ans on Ruby; Ruby Bowers on Mt.
Rose, Three years. Burge en- Cream
eta; and 3 Ruby ON Diana and Mig
non Lady. Two years. R. L. Elwood,
Scio, on Columbia Belle. Yearling filly
II and Ruby on Fanny and ViO-
lette Under year-1 Burge on Greaiv-
cite; 2 Ruby on May; Ruby on Lady
of Yolo; Elwood on Willamette Queen
Get of sire-1 Ruby. Produce of mare
Il Ruby; 2 ElwoOd Senior champion
stallion--Ruby on Halton. Junior cham
piOn stallion-Ruby on 0lC4de. Senior
champion mare-Burge on Greainetta
Junior champion mare-Burge on
Greaivette. Grand champion stallion
Halton. Grand champion mare-Greaiv
ette. Specials years and over bred
and owned by exhibitor, | Burge on
Greainetta. Mare under bred and own
ed by exhibitor Burge on Greaiv
cite; 2 Ruby. Champion marc bred and
owned by exhibitor and Burge on
Greainetta and Greaivette. Get of stall
iOuf lVuI CVttci leupg =" luuuVV VI hdip
Il ,Burge on Greainele; Elwood on
Sival, Display of stallions-Ruby. Best
three mares-l Burge; Ruby, Cham
pion stallion, open class-Burge. Re |
serve champion--Burge
Belgians = Aged stallion-Ruby &
Bowers ON Stovenot; 2 and Ruby |
on Serena and Gramament. Three years.
Il Ruby & Bowers on Brussell Two
years. Ruby on Hiram. Yearling-l
Ruby on Czar. Under year, Ruby on
Congo vi. Mare and colt Ruby on
Dolly. Yearling filly-l and Ruby
on Alma and Alice. Under year -
Ruby on Helen Get of sire-Ruby.
Produce Of mare-l Ruby & Bower; 2
and Ruby. Senior and grand cham
pion stallion-Ruby & Bowers on Brus-
sell. Junior champion stallion-Ruby
On Gar Senior champion mare-Ruby
Z Bowers on Dolly. Junior and grand
champion mare-Ruby on Alma. Grand
iisplay-Ruby.
Shires-Aged stallion-l and Ru-
)y on King Oscar and Brown Boy; 9
md Ruby & Bowers on Searchlight
md Bloom S Gerald. Three years-Ru-
by Bowers on Salvador. Get Of mare
i Ruby on Gay Gypsy. Senior and
grand champion stallion-Ruby on
Searchlight. Senior and grand cham
lion mare-Ruby on May Gipsy.
Grand display-Ruby.
Clydesdales-Three year stallion
John Tanner, McMinnville, on Garnet
Jross. Yearling stallion--l and 9 j. W.
)wnby, Salem, on Baldy Chief and
Black Prince. Aged mare j. r. Bo-
'ator, Woodburn, on Mona; and
)wnby on Bessie Belle and Belle Ma
son. Three year mare-Borator on Ada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
NIGHT SHIFT REMOVED.

Because many Of the high school boys
vacated their positions at the Silver
Falls Timber company's mill Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

Get the free canning book the
National War Garden Commission
Of Washington will send any reader
OF this paper and save all the garden
crop you can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
HERE'S WAY TO TREAT
THE JUVENILE PEAS

lTo DRY YOUNG AND TENDER suS,a q
IPeAS USE POD AlSO~ AFTEP sJAsH-
IN6, CUT INFO w INCH PIECES, BLAnCHI
70 MlNureS, coLD-D'P, ANC REMOVE
F1OiSruRE DRYING TINE 5TO ~ no,,Re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

State fair prize awards on cattle,
horses, sheep and goats as far as the
records are available:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-14
SOME DISTRICTS OVER TOP
IN WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

Reports just in show that the fol-
lowing districts have not only raised
their quotas, but are still going;
The 10Th district, allotted $3.50,
has already reported $420 and still
going; the 18th, whose allotment was
5000, has reported $2O5, and give
assurance that they will more than
double this amount, while the 26th,
which was asked to raise SIS, has
already reported $100.50, and still
doing more.
The 10th district is we'll organized
and the four TENS have gone to work
in earnest and we hope to be able
to have a nice report from them not
later than tomorrow. The urgent
demand for this money is surely
known to every one and the workers
ought not to have to be called on to
make any long explanations in re-
gard to the drive.
S. B. LaRUE,
Dist. Chairman.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-14
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach
or Bowels.

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, or your child is listless,
cross, feverish, breath bad, restless,
doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or
has sore throat or any other chill
dren's ailment, give a teaspoonful of
California Syrup Of Figs" then
don't worry, because it is perfectly
harmless, and in a few hours all the
constipated poison, sour bile and
fermenting waste will gently move
out Of the bowels, and you have a
well, playful child again. A thorough
"inside cleansing" is oftimes all that
is necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness,
Beware of counterfeit Fig Syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and for grown ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company"