davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

1908 Emile Reamer Rea, Carthage.
1909 Cecil Francis Walker, Carthage.
1011 Albert r. Harris, Warsaw.
1912 John j. HUI" Carthage.
1913 Isadore C. Ed, Nauvoo.
1915 George Lloyd McCallister, Den
yer.
1927 Ernest Edison Dickson, la
Harpe.
1929 Ray Orien Shipe, Warsaw.
1O43 Walter E. Bolton, Nauvoo.
1916 Arts Monroe Kindred, Denver.
104S Carl William PfeiferlinS, War
saw.
1856 Harry Jacob Herzog. Tioga.
1857 Charlie uIca Duncan, LaHarpe.
1904 Earl Yeager, LaHarpe.
1880 julius Mulch, Suffer.
1896 Dee Rea, Carthage.
1897 Arthur William Yungmann,
West Point
1107 Edwin C. WeIlner, Nauvoo.
1119 Lawrence H. Tuck, Plymouth.
1928 Truman Grimes, Warsaw.
1135 Benjamin McC1eary, Disco.
1876 Irwin l.. Christy, Nauvoo.
1143 Earl Glenn Carter, Dallas.
1146 Walter Stephens Hambly, Ply
mouth
116O James R. Egbers, Mallard.
1l7O Hersche1 George Perry, Garth
age.
1893 Albert Edw. Harrison, Carthage.
1877 Boyd Hill, Warsaw.
1926 James E. Thompson, Basco.
1909 Bernard Landon Moore, Garth
age.
1887 Donald Eddie Layton, Disco.
AIternates.
|1215 Leland George Lambert, Ferris.
l1216 Ray Arthur Ikerd, Carthage.
1921 Philip Kyburz, Nauvoo.
1923 Roy N. Williams, Augusta.
1924 George Henry Bricker, Warsaw.
1894 Karl Herbert Hart, West Point.
|124i Clarence o. Bagby, Augusta.
1851 Henry Louis Hast, LaHarpe.
The ministers Of the city in con-
junction with the Carthage gospel
team, have arranged a public service
for Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock
in the court house park, as a memoir
ial to Corporal John h. Morgan, OF
this city, the first Carthage man to
lose his life in the defense of his coun-
try, in France, on June 10. The Rev.
w. F. Boyd, Of the Presbyterian
church, will preside. The program
will consist of an address by Hon.
A. w. O'Harra, special music and taps
by bugle corps.
Evaston and Carthage reserve mi
litia will attend in a body.
Great preparations are being made
for the presentation Of the home talent
play on next Monday evening, for the
benefit OF the Illinois reserve militia
Go. A, 7th regiment. A stage is being
erected in the armory, where the play
will be given and special scenery will
be secured for that night. Rehearsals
are now lin active progress and an ex-
ceIlent cast from among our own local
young people is being rehearsed under
the direction of Mrs. Mary X. Choate
There will be some excellent musical
numbers by Misses Lola Fletcher,
Velna Kimbrough and Mrs. Locene
Renshaw, and by a quartette. Special
music by the Edison orchestra. The
Comfort Kit girls will serve refresh
ments.
Immediately following the play there
will be a grand military dance. with
music by the Edison orchestra.
Peg O. My Heart" will be present
ed in such manner, that none will
regret having witnessed the play, and
thus assisted the home guards in their
efforts to secure funds for needful pur-
poses. The cast of characters includes
Katherine Berry, Erma Rowe, Mary
iR. Choate, Fred Ferris, Loria Pun
phrey, Cornelius Newton, Warren
kirkpatrick and Virgil Gibson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
DECORATIONS
FOR AMERICANS
Proud Day When Boys Get Crosses on
European Battle Field for
Bravery in Great
War.
by Frank ]. Taylor. United Press
Sta fe -Iyorrasnnndert

Staff Correspondents
WITH THE AM ERI----. ARMY AT
THE FRONT, May 30-tBy maiD-
your blood just wouldn't keep quiet
in your veins as you stood on that hill
and watched the boys marching by IN
waves with the band playing good old
American music and the Stars ana
Stripes waving over them. Believe
me, it's the best flag in this world,
boys. l don't know why, but my throat
was thropbing and | felt like bawling.
These spontaneous words of sob
der as he told his mess-mates OF the
citation by the French army Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
Eighty, But
He is Busy

Printed here, today, is another of a
series of articles about Lee county
court house employees. The work Of
the deputy auditor, d. H. Annable, is
told about. Others will follOw.]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

A little yellow Irish terrier named
Norah. a pet of the British soldiers
on the western front, has achieved a
record of killing 100000 rats in the
trenches during the nearly three
wears she has been in war service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

vie BunQTed and ten Oh Hancock
ccunty's Boys leave for Camp Grant,
at Rockford. illinois, Monday mc:l ing.
1une u. at a:15 a. M, via WABASH
railway.
2lOf Albert Tlbe, Warsaw.
zllO Henry Windsor, Warsaw.
Ills Enileme Daphne Zern, Adrian.
2l19 Clifford E. Hertenstein, Nauvoo.
2l2l Charles Morton Tharp, Basco.
2l4l Charles Donald Moon, LaHarpe.
2l45 Glenn Darling, Elvaston.
2l55 Frank Lee, 1851 Essig ST., Han
nibaI, Mo.
2l79 Lloyd Hollen Brill, LaHarpe.
2213 Oliver Ira Lane, Carthage.
2225 George Burns Chaplin, Hamilton.
2226 Orville A. Bright, Blandinsville,
X. r. 3.
1888 Clinton j. Stetler, Pekin, Ill,
Gen. Del.
2236 Howard Perry Foley, Plymouth.
45 Floyd Edward Dawson, Carthage.
81 William Lester Hamrick, Hamil-
ton.
141 John Albert Andrews, Niota.
IA Leonard Harweg, Nauvoo.
Isl Henry Z. Johnson, Carthage.
l69 William Mckinley Mecum, Bow
en-.
1856 William Henry Dicks, Mallard.
229 John Henry Liakeman, Basco.
237 William Whiticker Cheesbro
POntoosuc.
239 Levi E. Balmer, Nauvoo.
Isl Henry Stoll, Lorraine.
80 Frederick Urban Logan. Dallas.
324 Carl G. Deeg, Nauvoo.
339 Charles Walter Stan, Lorraine.
37i Willis Mathes, Mallard.
$50 Daniel Enoch Martin, Pontoosuc.
431 ROLAND John Rucker, carthage.
495 Carl Arthur Woolbrink, Suffer.
500 George Bergmieir, Jr., Nauvoo.
502 Enoch Starr, Nauvoo.
504 John Duffie, Carthage.
524 Albert Carl Siegrist, Niota-
546 Farrell George Sherow, Garth
age.
SAT Charlie Logan Haveland, Warsaw
557 Elmer Everette Hageman, Garth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

life. She has 1t and many startling
things happen that you'll want to see.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

568 Maurice Marcus Mcbride, Colusa.
572 Caples Porter jenkins, Suffer.
5S3 William Ellie Kelley, Hamilton.
5S8 Elmer Wilhelm Wollbrink, Suffer
594 Virgil G. Miller, Warsaw.
$40 Elmer L. Boegner, NauvOo.
613 William R. Morrison, Hamilton.
629 Fred Habel, West Point.
$50 Henry Maize, Nvaston.
CSC Rupert B. Ort, Nauvoo.
675 Paul Ronald McGrath, LaHarpe.
682 George kyburz, Nauvoo.
692 Charles Blender, Dallas City.
699 John Peter Dickwisch, Suffer.
TO Walter Marvin st. Clair, Disco.
713 Tjark ]. Huls, Denver.
743 George P. Browning, Augusta.
744 Ben F. Louden. LaHarpe.
TAT Willie Ray Barrett, Ferris.
767 Lester Wibvell, Dallas.
796 Edward Howe Martin, Pontoosuc
1877 Fred G. Schmuck, Mallard.
500 Floyd Emery Boos, Basco.
S13 John M. Botkin, Bentley.
SIT Fay Frederick Christner, Garth
age.
s1s Grover F. Hughlett, Plymouth.
S36 Joseph Alexander Spangler, Car
thage.
$40 Ralph e. Gunlock, Suffer.
COB Melvie Wesley Patrick, Warsaw.
1914 leslie Anderson White, Carthage
S65 Elmer Henry Nagel, Warsaw.
875 Daniel Arthur Gooding, Mallard.
SIT Fred Allan Cats, Adrian.
S99 Albert Herman Wilke, LaHarpe.
S97 Emanuel Baker, Bowen.
9Ol Clarence Null Duffy, Burnside.
y65 Frank Tombline Alexander, Ply
mouth.
96S Frank William Meyersick, Basco.
9S2 James Frederick Walton, Ply
mouth.
$3.50 Albert Carl Hast, LaHarpe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
TBy Clara M. Jelliff]


D. H. Annaible, deputy auditor, is
familiar figure at the court house. His
work as deputy auditor began when
the present mayor of Keokuk, Ed s.
Lotion, became county clerk. Later
Mr.. Annable was clerk in the office
with two of Mr.. Lotions successors.
Any new deeds which have been
filed with the county recorder pass
through Mr.. Annable's hands. He
transfers the titles to these deeds to
books and plat books. When the as
SCISSOR makes up the assessment roll
all he has to do is to glance at these
transfers. He can tell at a glance
how much property should be as
sessed.
He's Busy Man.
Mr. Annable also takes statements
of affidavit. Any bill which is pre-
sented to the county for bounty, sup
plies or labor must be sworn to be-
fore him or before notary public.
For instance the court grants Wild
owls pension. The widow must pre-
sent certification to him before she is
allowed to draw money on the pension.
Uncle Dan" as he is lovingly called
by the county employees, is a notary
public himself He has received
commission and uses it in connection
with his present position.
Mr.. Annable is little but he Is
mighty. Though he is eighty years OF
age he is spry as spry can be and
always ION the job" He not only at
tends strictly to every detail in his
own office, but exerts a strict sur
veillance along the whole first floor
of the court house. Woe to the Of
fender who tries to slip away with
any court house papers! Uncle Dan"
nabs him He has his eye constantly
"pealed.'
He often takes charge of the other
officers in case of sickness or If any
one is called away.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22
Modest About It.

'1 do a little bit of everything
around here" he confessed modestly.
And there is a twinkle in his eye as he
says it.
g. T. Hull, the auditor, has his Of
flee in Fort Madison. Much of the
regular auditors work goes through
his hands. but Mr.. Annable looks
after nearly all local matters.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-22

Cine LunuTed and ten OF Hancock's
ccunty's Dcys leave for Camp Grant,
at Rhckfcrd. illinois, Monday mc.l ing.
1une n. at a:15 a. M, via WABASH
railway.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
STATE SHEEP COMMISSION
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

The annual report of the Nevada
State Sheep Commission has just
reached the Governors office.
This commission. during the re-
cent outbreak of scabbies, caused
the dipping twice of 112, 645 head
found infected and the dipping once
of 229. 564 head having been exposed.
Fifty-nine herds throughout the
State were found to be infected and
were properly treated, besides the
disinfecting of hundreds of ears and
corrals throughout the State. in do
ing which the inspectors covered 3d.
600 square miles.
On December l, 1917. the commits
sion carried a cash balance of $12,-
968.31, with which to meet the many
demands upon it in the protection of
the sheep interests of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
Martin Announces
Senatorial Candidacy

Washington. d. c. March 3, 1918.
To the Editor of the SENTINEL,
Eureka, Nevada: | am announcing
my candidacy for election to the
United States Senate from Nevada
and am sure the Nevada press will
give me the same fairness and con-
sideration accorded a man under
similar circumstances. Candidates
should be judged on qualifications.
not e x | ask to be judged on my
legislative record in organizing the
campaign which amended the Nevada
constitution for suffrage and my
work for the amendment of the Ma
tional constitution, now almost &C
complished. | pledge myself to do my
utmost to advance the industrial and
economic life of Nevada and the Ma
ton at this crucial time in our his
tory when success in the war depends
upon effective organization of State
and National resources.
ANNE MARTIN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
In Which
Registrars Gan Enlist

The Adjutant Generals Office has
issued the following. which is self
explanatory. with the request that
it be published:
All registrants who have submitted
questionnaires. whether already clas-
sifed or not. may, at the present
time, be enlisted for the regular
army by their local board for any
of the following branches of the SER
vice:
Coast Artillery-To be sent to Fort
Mcdowell, California.
Infantry-To be sent to Fort Nc
Dowell. California.
Medical Departmental be sent
to Fort Riley, Kansas.
Registrars seeking enlistment in
the navy or marine corps. under the
provisions of section Isl, Selective
Service Regulations, must be so en-
listed only by a recruiting officer of
the navy or marine corps.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09

l hereby certify that the above is q correct
copy of the record.
r. McCHARLEs. Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
NEXT LIBERTY BONDS
MUST PAY 4l-2 PER CENT
This Will Make the Same Rat. a, :
Issues Also

Secretary McAdoo officially =.
nounces that the recent $500. OOO oo
short-time loan from banks. at 4 n.
cent. was fully subscribed only h
cause a few large New York bapL.
helped out the Government by takiD.
more than their share. Banks i.
other sections had taken less than
their share. The next short.tims
loan therefore will bear 4 1.2 M,
cent also. AS the 8 LIS and "a ara
convertible into any new loan bearing
a higher rate of interest. this will
raise the whole interest charge Of all
the loans to d IL per cent.
The difference between 4 per cent
and 4 IL per cent amounts to five
millions a year on each billion dollars
of debt. and on the two old issues
will mark up the Government year.
ly interest burden by nearly $50. OOO..
600.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
Hot Creek Rancher Killed

AS the result of an accidental dis
charge of a shotgun a few days ago,
Joseph Williams. a well known young
rancher of Nye County, was almost
instantly killed at his ranch on Hot
Creek, IS miles northeast of Tonopah.
Williams stumbled and fell on the
gun. The charge struck him in the
chest and he fell mortally wounded.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
From Sundays Salt Lake Tribune

From sundays salt Lake IrlDune
The conflict between democracy
and autocracy has progressed to al
point where American fathers and
mothers, brothers and sisters, and
wives all over this broad land are
praying for the safety of their loved
ones known to be at the front. Lists
of the killed and wounded have been
arriving every day during the past
week. and while the total is not very
large, il is enough to- indicate what
may be expected in the near future.
1t is some satisfaction to know. how
ever, that while the Germans are pay
ing special attention to that portion
of the line held by General Pershing's
men, they have not been able to gain
any distinct advantage. and it is
more than probable that if we had a
correct list of their casualties. it
would show that our boys got by far
the best of the fighting. There were
no big guns captured and no ground
gained on either side.
The German advance toward Petro-
grad has been continued during the
week, all announcements that a halt
had been called proving to be false.
Likewise the story that the Austrians
would not take part in the new war
on Russia turned out to be untrue.
giving the lie to the assertions of
Premier Won Seydler. At last &C
counts the Germans were well on
their way toward the Russian capital
and both the German and Austrian
armies had entered Ukrainia. where
they have planted their colors in
Kiev. While this has been going on
the Bolshevik leaders have been max
ing frantic endeavors to bring about
the peace which they promised their
deIuded followers. An envoy was
hurriedly dispatched to Brest-Litovsk
to sign the pact proposed by the
Teutons, the Kaiser refusing to agree
to an armistice. The negotiations
seem to have fallen through. for the
Bolshevik delegate is on his way
back to Petrograd, and an attempt
is being made to stop the German
advance by force without the least
chance of success.
Ambassador Francis and the other
entente diplomats, realizing the dan.
ger of remaining in the Russian CAPT
tai, have taken their departure. All
the Americans in that part of Russia
including the Red Cross officials and
workers. have likewise sought safety
in flight, and unless the rulers of the
Central powers change their indicat'
ed plans. they will soon be in com
plete control of a large section of the
country which formerly acknowledg'
ed the Gear Nicholas. The Bolshe'
vik soldiers are said to have routed
the Cossacks and occupied Rost-on'
Don, forcing the retreat of the
troops of General Kaledines anG
Korniloff.
An entirely new problem regard
ing the situation in Russia has come
up during the week. the japanese
proposing to invade Siberia to pre-
vent possible occupation by the Ger
mans. The entente allies are said
to favor the plan. provided Japan
will do the work siDgie-handed and
not call upon the United States for
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
The Red Cross general superintend

ent of supplies at San Francisco re-
Gently wrote to the secretary of the
Lincoln County chapter that all
bandages made by the Phoebe chapter
and auxiliaries had been refused be-
cause they were made of commercial
instead of surgical guaze.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09

nesday. when the Senators and Rep
resentatives were allowed an oppor-
tunity to pass upon the merits of
these wonderful arms. 1t is not ex-
pected there will be any further
criticism of the ordnance bureau on
this score.
The various war inquiries have
not been productive of anything sen
rational in the past few days. A
committee of Senators visited Hog
Island, where it has been charged
much money was wasted. but no re-
port has been made on the result of
the visit. The officials of the build
ing corporation insist that they have
nothing to conceal. and are proud of
what they have been able to accomp-
lish.
General Allenby is slowly advanc-
ing in Palestine after the capture Of
Jericho.
Rumania is negotiating for peace
with the Central powers, and will un-
doubtedly lose a portion of her terri
tory to Bulgaria.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
Classified Advertisements

WANTED; Waiter at Zadow Hotel;
$4,000 per month and room. For fur
Their particulars address or call at the
Hotel, Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
Democrats Still Control House

In the special Congressional cleo
ton in New York City this week the
four Democratic candidates were
elected. This is the first time that
the women there have voted since
being granted the suffrage. In this
election they cast almost so per cent
of the vote. which was a decided ma
jority for the Democrats and an en-
dorsement of the National admins
tration in its war policies. This in
sures a continued Democratic ma
jority in Congress till after the regu-
lar election in next November.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09

On the first of January. after the
second Liberty Loan. the public debt
of the United States was Sc. 664. &c.,
097. the Treasury reports. This is
twice as great as the debt after the
Civil War. but the country is now
ten times better able to pay.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS
BY The
COUNTY commissioners
Ar KIR-
MEETING MARCH 8, 1919

ORDERED. That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per.
sons. respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-09
Parcel Post Weights Increased

An increase in parcel post weights
has just been put into effect accord
ing to an announcement of post
master Laura Hoegh. The weight
of parcels allowed to go by parcel
post in the first, second and third
zones was increased to 70 pounds
from so pounds. The maximum
weight in all other zones was in
creased from 20 pounds to so pounds.
The rates remain the same.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
piBtE CLASS DISCONTINUED sG.
CAUSE OF PROHIBITION.

In four mile trip through the South
ind the far West Miss Anna 4. Cor.
Son, president ~ the National W -
T. l.. found the people In dry terri
tory well satisfied with prohibition and
IN the large cities Ike Portland, ore,
and Seattle, wash. no Industrial dis.
,urbancc had followed its adoption
The only criticism. heard" she
nid. was In Portland where they said
Il had put out Of business the largest
H!hlr class In the country. or course
I was shockcd to hear that. but when
the president OF the local Womaus
Christian Temperance union told ne
that she had been for number ~
years teaching that Bible class every
sunday morning In the county jail sni
that prohibition had taken her class
away fnr her, went on my way re-
Iolcinc."
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
ABSTINENCE AND EFFICIENCY.

A regards straight shooting II IL
rvcryone's experience that abstinence
IL necessary for efficiency. BY care
ful and prolonged tests. the shooting
efficiency of the men was proved TO
be ~ per cent worse after the rum
ration than before. What is true Of
the soldier is true OF the man who
MAKES the supplies for the soldiers
md sailors Neither civilian nor sol
her can he at his best for work in
he trenches or In the factory when
he uses intoxicating liquor. 1t takes
three or four men at home to support
one soldier In the trenches. II the
civilians at home destroy their eff
cheney through drink they destroy the
support Of the army just as effective
~ as II the evil result came in direct
contact With the army itself.--Admlral
IellicoA
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
SUBSTITUTE MILK ron BOOZE

Mia contains all N. elements need
81 TO build ~ and sustain the body.
That IL why workers feel satisfied AZ
ter drinking Il. Tn. shipbullicrs Of
Seattle ar- using 1000 plni bottles
~ milk every lunch hour. hni the only
rvusuu they Do not use .D.o l. that
there IL limit 10 the supply. And -
f"r Ice cream cunr>, Erat piles %
ihsm - llks hot cakes every nSoa.
Tho heaviest consumers ~ milk and
Ice cream In seattle shlpyaris are
said "a he the steel construction men
-riVrisrs, plate hangers sud the forge
mvn, This Wufk sHacis heavy toll ON
physical strength and these wurker5
nnd milk ah element that puts pep
sni ,lguF into them.
The change FROM h-~r TO milk ha.
been q mighty r,'"i thlas for every
body ciar.fued" said ". a. HALEY,
who has wufk~d IN the ship,ard pat.
tern shops OF and "a nearly thirty
ycars la the old dais FOREMAN
cuuid never tell how many men b.
would have GA N. 80 The neat day
after pay Gay II sas ~, rulr fur the
men ~ br,ak fur she usltrst saloon
a. srun Hs they received their checks
aud most - them TnchDf,i th'rr un-
~ they w~fe turrai uui broke. I've
tnnWn fellows IN those days that
couldn't buy pair - spsss h"ausc
ihey never had anything lcf' after the
lrsi visit O. the salnJu When sumc
~ the men "a cum. hack 20 work
thsy wcr- soidrn and duh and In
capable ~ folng q good days work.
Thing m. diTercut now. These
men who are drinking MIA Instead ~
beer have clear skins clear vision and
clear minds. They ar able 10 Do Q
fair days wnrk every lay and can
make extra effort wbcu it's nr-cssary.-
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS
At ONCE ~ BILIOUS OR
coNsTiptrEp.

Look ht the tongue. mother II
coated. 10 il sur, sigu that your no.
IL ones stomach. liver aud bowels
needs q gcn,le. thorough cleansing at
eurc
When p~cvsh. cross. nstlcss pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat ur act natu.
rally. or Is feversh. stomach sour.
breath bad has stomach ache. sore
throat, diarrh1s. full of cold. give q
teaspuonful OF California syrup q
Figs. and 10 q few hours ail the foul.
eunst!paird waste. uuIlsrsird food
and sour BILE gently moves on, ~ the
little bowels without gripping. aai YOU
have q we'll playful child again.
You needn't coax SICK children 20
take this harmless fruit iaxatIS :"
they love its delicious taste. and IL
always makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for o bottle of
California Syrup ~ Igs" " which has
directions fnr babies, children of all
ages and for gruwn.ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware OF couu;erfelts sold
here. To be sure you Get the genuine,
ask 20 see that Il is made by the Call.
fornia Fg Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with coutcmpt.-Adv.