davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
RENTERS BUY HOMES ONE REA
SON FOR HIGH PRICES.

Real estate in Paris, according to
local real estate agents, is selling for
good prices. The speculation will
probably continue for some time.
The situation here is not different
from other Central Kentucky towns.
One of the real estate men said Sat
urday:
There seems to be more money in
the country now than there ever was,
and people are beginning to invest
the money they have recently &C
cumulated from high farm products
and other sources, in homes. Many
who have been renters in the past,
have just now saved enough to make
the first payment on home or
farm This is, in my opinion, one
of the chief reasons for the so-called
boom in real estate"
Another reason, probably, accord
ing to real estate men and contrac-
tors, is the high cost of building. II
has been cheaper recently to buy
tf possible, than to build.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-DAN
GER IN CROSSING TRACKS

Owing to the fact that a large
number of freight trains are con-
stantly in motion in the vicinity of
the platform where the material for
the new dam is to be built, the Lou
isville & Nashville officials have re-
Quested Mayor January to station
a policeman there to keep people off
the tracks, as it is a constant source
Of danger.
Not desiring to use up any of the
city's money for that purpose Mayor
January requests the people
to remain away from the vicinity of
where the work is being done, or go
to the other side, near the Paris
Milling Co. and take a view of the
work. In view of possible loss of
life or limb incurred in crossing the
tracks the warning to stay away is
imperative The point the railway
people desire to impress is the danger
of someone being caught on the
tracks by a train and badly injured.
In reality the spectators are tres
passing on railroad property. The
officials and the Mayor hope the
public will heed this warning and
save trouble all around.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
>>>> 80 . . . . =

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold Sat
urday morning at the court house
door in this city, for Master Commits
sioner o. T. Hinton, the residence of
the late Mr.. H. Clay Hutchcraft, 10
Gated on South Main street, to Mrs.
Fanniebelle Sutherland, for $1,000.
The old Garrett Davis property of
twenty-five acres and brick resi-
dence, fronting on Vine street, in
this city, has been purchased for
about $4,000, by the Wakefield &
Davis Realty Co., of Shelbyville.
The property was owned by Misses
Mary, Lula, Alice and Sue Ford
daughters and heirs Of the late Mr..
James E. Ford. The tract, which ad-
Joins the Henry Addition to Paris,
will probably be plated into building
lots and sold at public auction.
The purchasers recently held sue
cessful sale of lots in the Fairview
Addition to Paris, being the Taylor
property, located at the intersection
of the North Middletown and Paris
and the Paris and Maysville turn
pixies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
REGARDING THE ICE SHORTAGE.

The capacity of the Paris Ice Man
ufacturing Co.'s plant is forty tons a
day. The plant is now reduced to
fourteen tons day capacity, owing
to the low stage and the high tenn
perature of the water. If the hot
weather continues it is possible that
the capacity and output of the plant
may be reduced still lower. The
only relief is for heavy rains to con-
tinue. AS the water supply increases
and the water becomes cooler, the
ice plant can increase its capacity.
Ice cream and soda water dispensers,
butchers, hotels and boarding houses
are hard hit.
The shortage in the supply of ice is
causing considerable discomfort to
the citizens of Paris, but they are
assured that the situation will be re-
lieved as soon as the new dam at the
Paris Milling Co.'s plant is complet-
ed, which, it is stated at present,
will be a matter of from thirty to
forty days at the earliest.
Mr.. Phil Nippert, manager or the
Paris Ice Manufacturing Co.'s plant,
has issued the following statement to
the public regarding the rumor in
circulation to the effect that he had
requested the Lexington Ice Co. not
not to supply Paris dealers with ice:
"To The People of Paris and Bour-
bon County:
Information reached us Friday
morning from Mayor January that
complaints had come to him to
the effect that the Lexington Ice
Manufacturing Company had been re-
quested by us not to furnish ice to
Paris and Bourbon county people
We asked the Mayor to take this mat
ter up Immediately with the Lexing
ton company, and furnish him the
names of the manager and assistant
manager. The Mayor was Informed
by them that Mr.. Nippert, of the
Paris Company, had been pleading
with them to let any and all Paris
and Bourbon county people who de-
sired ice to have all they wanted
stating that it would be a personal
favor to him.
phil NIPPERT,
Manager Paris Ice Manufacturing
Company"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
PARIS AUTO THIEVES ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO.

Harris Bailey and Mrs. Frank
Jones, both colored, were arrested by
Chicago police Friday, on a charge
of stealing an automobile from Mr..
Morris Stern, of this city. The news
of the arrest came to Chief of Police
Link in message from Chief of De-
tectives Mooney, of Chicago. Frank
Jones, colored, wanted on the same
charge, is being searched for. The
car was recovered by the Chicago
police.
Chief Link learned that Jones
had told here that he was going to
Chicago to start a garage. He also
learned that Jones had shipped three
trunks by express to Dayton, Ohio.
Inquiry of the Dayton police brought
the information that the parties had
been in Dayton and had ordered the
trunks forwarded to Chicago, where
they would be called for. The Chi
cago police were communicated with
and the arrests followed.
The car, together with a lot of
tools belonging to Mr. Stern, was
taken from the garage on Eighth
street last Tuesday, where Jones had
been repairing it. 1t is said that
Jones is wanted in Mobile, Ala, on
the charge of stealing an automobile.
He came to Paris about four months
ago, and secured employment as an
auto mechanic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
AT THE PARIS GRAND AND THE
ALAMO.

To-day, Tuesday, July 22-Bryant
Washburn, in Something To Do"
William Duncan, in 1.-THE Man OF
Might" Harold Lloyd Comedy, BE
fore Breakfast"
Tomorrow, wednesday, July 23-
VIM. s. Hart, in 1.-The Poppy Girls
Husband" Wig v. Comedy, Health
full and Happy" Bray Photograph.
Thursday, July 24-Dorothy Dali
ton. in "Other Mems Wives" Ar
buckle Comedy, Fatty. the William;
,Pathe Reviw.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
SIX-WORD WILL GIVES $500, 900
TO SERVANT

A will of six words, scrubbed
hastily on the margin of a daily mar
ket report four minutes before the
testators died, was filed in Surro-
gates Court, in New York. The writ
er was Alexander William Waters,
general agent of the American Fruit
Exchange. With the words, Cali l
have belongs to Zulma," he left his
100000 estate to Zulma Powell, his
houSekeener
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22

FLAMES CAUSE 100000 DAMAGE
AT PADUCAH.

The McKinney-Guedry Wholesale
Grocery and Old Homestead Vinegar
and Picking Company were Destroy
ed by fire, which threatened the en-
tire district early Friday morning.
The loss amounts to 100000. T. P.
Guedry, vice president of the McKin-
ney-Guedry Company, estimates his
loss will run about 100000, with
$4,000 insurance. Untitled orders
amounting to $4,000 were destroy
ed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.


Ben Leach, of Paris, who has been
in the service for eighteen months,
on the u. S. S. Montana, writes, I'M
der date of July 8, from Norfolk, Va,
to a member of THE NEWS force, as
follows:
Norfolk, Va, July 8, 1919.
Dear Friend:-Here we are back
in the States for good. We return
ed from Brest, France, On June 80,
landing in New York with our last
cargo of troops, and we now in the
Portsmouth Navy Yard for slight re-
pairs, making ready to sail for the
West Coast.
I'VE did our duty throughout the
war conveying the troop ships
ships across. We made thirteen
across We have made thirteen
single life or ship. Throughout rough
and calm we made our way back and
forth, until all was done, and on the
day before the armistice was signed
we lifted our anchor from the Chesa-
peake Bay, and showed off for Canada
to do duty there. On our arrival we
were recalled to New York where
we fitted the ship up with a sufficl-
ent number of hunks to carry two
thousand men, besides the regular
crew of seven hundred. We were
thirty days getting ready for this new
duty, and on December 81, we left
the sheds at Hoboken, N. j., bound
for Brest, France, on our first trans
port trip. We reached Brest on
January l, 1919, and l left the ship
at ten o'clock a. m. with the liberty
party, it being my first step on for
eign land. 1t was quite a sight for
me. We were permitted TO walk
into the bars and get anything we
desired, it being the first place
have been admitted to bar since
putting on uniform.
1--WE made six transport trips, car
rying a total of $4,000 troops back
to Gods country / thought carry
ing troops was going to be rather
unpleasant task, but 1 soon found it
altogether different. The soldiers all
proved to be good fellows, and it was
lots of company to have them on
board. On one trip l met an old
friend from Paris, Lucien Arnspar-
ger. That was some time ago and
no doubt he has been released from
the service by this time. l guess
most of the boys from the old town,
both in the army and navy, have
also returned home by this time.
don't know when 1 will be out, but
prospects look good for about the
first of November.
1--WE are to leave Norfolk, Satur-
day, on our trip West, going by way
| of the Panama Canal, then up the
coast to Bremerton, Washington, a
distance of six thousand miles. We
are to make it in about twenty-five
days, making one stop in California
| for coal. When we reach
our assigned place it will
make a total of more than
twenty-five thousand miles / have
travelled by water, and while going
that distance 1 have been for more
than eight months out of sight OF
land. Adding together the days we
were in port between trips it would
amount to less than four months, that
including thirty days we were in the
Navy Yard in 1918, and the thirty
we were in New York, putting in
hunks.
Il think l have seen my part OF
the war, and / am now ready to re-
turn to civilian life, hoping to be al
home some time in November. With
best regards to all, / hope to remain
Sincerely Yours,
| BEN X. LEACH,
"U. s. S. Montana, Care Postmaster
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22

Corp. James A. Duffey has receiv-
ed his final discharge papers from
the service, and has returned to his
home in Paris. He is a guest of his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Duffy, on Link
avenue. Corp. Duffy was member
of Co. B, 72d Engineers, in the
American Expeditionary Forces
!overseas. He is brother of Miss
Luna Duffy, of Link avenue. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22

Baldwin Woods, of Paris, who has
been in the hospital branch of the
service, as a member of the Barrow
Unit No. 40, has returned from over
seas, and is temporarily located at
Camp Merritt, New Jersey, in this
city. Woods was transferred from
the Barrow Unit to the Hospital Unit
No. So, and was stationed at Mar
settles, France, up to the time of his
embarkation for America.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22

Many ingenious substitutes are
being employed in England for the
window glass which has been brok-
en- in the last four years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
LAST MEETING OF CITY BOARD
TAX SUPERVISORS.

The City Board of Tax Supervisors
will have their last sitting in the
grand jury room in the court house
on July 81, from 800 a. m. to 800
p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22

Ensign Prentice Slade, of Lexing-
ton, well-known in Paris, has gone to
Detroit, Mich, to enter the newspa-
per field with the Booth syndicate
papers. He was with the Lexington
Leader before entering the war SER
vice in 1917, and has recently re-
turned from Pensacola, Fla, where
he had been in the naval aviation
since last August.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22
SACKS.
Grain Sacks for rent or sale.
r. B. HUTCHCRAFT & CO.
(july186t
SUMMER NECESSITIES IN FURNI-
TURE AT REDUCED PRICES
(july1 -6t)

A big reduction on all summer
goods, such as refrigerators, oil
stoves, ovens, porch shades, porch
furniture, porch rugs, etc. All this
seasons goods and of the best makes,
but must be sold to make room for
fall goods-big reductions during
July.
E. M. WHEELER,
(1-tf) RObneel Building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22

1918, and in seventeen days after
leaving New York harbor, was on the
firing line. He participated in bat
ties on three battle fronts, and was
in most of the big engagements dur
ing the war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22

Corporal Herman Barlow has been
released from the service, having re-
ceived his final discharge papers at
Camp Zachary Taylor, and returned
to his home on Tenth street, in this
city. Corp. Barlow saw several
months service overseas. He enlist
ed. in the service in the early part of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22

After spending a fifteen days fur
Tough with relatives in this city.
Capt. Jas. A. Orr has returned to
Camp Zachary Taylor, where he will
receive his discharge from the army
service. Capt. Orr spent nine months
in the Medical Corps branch of the
service in France. He had just been
recommended for promotion to the
rank of Major, when an order was
issued by the Secretary of War
Baker that no more promotions
would be made in that branch of the
army. Capt. Orr will return to
Paris and resume the practice OF
medicine with DR.. Chas. G. Daugh
erty. =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-22

With his habitual good-natured
smile and a glad hand for all whom
he had known in the days before
Uncle Sam claimed his services, Ed
gar Smiley" Dodge, returned to
Paris last week after long service
overseas. Corp. Dodge landed at
Newport News some days ago, from
where he went to Camp Zachary
Taylor, receiving his final discharge
papers there. He was member OF
the First Pioneer Infantry of the
Expeditfonary Forces. Being mat
ural-born mechanic" he was able to
render Uncle Sam unusual service
and, in recognition of his special Mt
ness for that kind of work the Gov
eminent gave him a special three
months course in mechanical eng1-
neering at the A. E. F. University al
Beaunne, France. Corp. Smiley
and his motorcycle are again familiar
sights along the highways of the
county.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
Ell RIO QUE TIENE MAS
PUENTES

Cast puede asegurarsG que el rio
que tiene mas fuentes c~onstruidas 4
"a moderna, es ell Mississippi. Su lon
gitud contardo desde el Missouri, su
afluente mas largo, es de 200 XII
lometros.
Arranca del lago Hita-sca Y desem-
boca en- el golfo de Mexico. En- sus
orillas radican los Estados de Nine
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa. Illinois, Ken
tuky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missippi
Y Luisiana, sin contar otra porcion
de pueblos Que Sc allan en sus orr
las Y que tiencn n porci6n de
puentes.
Cierto es quo muchoS rios irdios
tienen mas pu4ntes cue ell que cita-
mos c~onstruidos de trecho en- tire.
cho; pcro por 10 general son de uer-
da. de tronco de arboles O de plan
tas trepadoras. Ash es que, puede te-
nerse por cierto que Ell unico rio
del mundo que tieae mas puentes
modernos es ell Mississippi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
INAUGURATION De JIM
ESCUELA EN- PACHUCA

PACHUCA, HidaIgo. Enero IL
Con motive lie IA inauguration
De Ia escueIa "Aquiles Cerdan", 81
tuada en- "a Gale de Arista de IA Sc
gunda G~emarcaci6n de "a ciudad, Sc &c
lebr6 aqui ana fiesta enthusiastic Y
ina kermese por Ia noche. en- Ia que
20 faltaron III numeros ~literarios d.
-eg!amento.
La i~naguracion de Ia escuela re
viStio II solemnidad eXtraordinaria.
y a ella asistieron el P~residente Nu-
aicipaI Manuel Vargas, asi como algu-
mas otras personals de representation
Official politica.
e conocido poeta Fernando Celada
D~ronunci0 una bella y muy inspirada
composition. que fu@ muy aplaudlda
por Ia c~oncprrenci&. FL poeta fue
traido de Ia capital expreSamente pa
"a cue cubricra el numero del progra-
ma.
La kernese, por Ia noche, resuito
simpatica Y concurrida. a pesar de Ia
temperature fra que Sc ha deJado
serti- desde hace algunos diaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
FELIClSTAS
ST LITERNAN EN-
e. ESTAD0
DEPUEBLA
LLEGAN DE VERACRUZ
MUCHAS PARTIDAS
REBELDES
Estan reconcentrandose en- el
pueblo de Juarez, en-
la sierra

PUEBLA. Enero 12.-Las autori-
dades militares de Tepeaca y de Te-
Dcxi, han communicate a Ia Jefatura
de Armas de esta plaza, que o va
muchas las partidas que Sc estan in
fernando en- ell EStado, procedenteS
del Estado de V~eracruz. ~creyendose
que son de cardcter fe,icista.
EStaS partidas llegan en- 81 mayo
ria a pie; pero cast todas vienen mas
o G armadas, 10 suficienre para
no dejarse capturar, cuando menos,
por las tropas que han salido q perse-
guirlaS.
Los felicistas Sc han internado en-
Ia sierra madre, donde tambien eXiS-
ten nucleos fuertsS, Y 4 quienes no
Sc ha podido desalojar de ahi por
hallarse en- ~terrenos Sumamente peli-
grosos cuando Sc trata de tOmar Ia
~ofensiva.
En- 81 pueblo de Juarez, de Ia mis-
ma Sierra, es donde han es ado recon-
c~entrandoSe.
-MuchaS personals que tleneN PEN
dientes de fa!lo amparoS soicitados
ante q Juez de Distrito del EStado,
mUestran IN justificado descontento
a causa de que u asuntoS no han ST.
DO desD2chados, en- atencion a que el
citado juez Sc halla en- Mexico, 4 dom
de fuG con negocioS del gobernador
Cabrera. sin dejar authorization al
Secretario para que ~despacnara esos
aSuntos.
Mas de = son las causas peTdien-
ties. cuyos :ntereSados Sc eStan per-
iu6icanGo por "a falta de d~espacho,
ao-;gardo 81 tenor a'@lnos de clos
de CUE esq cctitud del JUez sea una
combination con el mismo gooerna-
dor. contra 81 cual hay algunas que
jas furdadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
VARIEDADES
LA BELLEZA INTERIOR DE LAS
HABITACIONES ARABES

Los arabes de las ciudades Sc in
Gilman ahora a modificar cada vez
mas sus moradas, siguiendo los mo-
delos europeos; en- terminus que ca
ia dia son mas escasos sus Antiques
palacios.
Las mas hermosas habitaciones de
estjlo arabe. Sc Italian en- Damasco;
ell exterior NADIA contiene que llams
n atenci6n; pues como Ia vida de
'os orientales tiene IN caracter pu-
ramentc interior, Ia genie aperas
concede NADIA a las apariencias. Sc
entire cast siempre en- aquellas casas
DO un zaguan abovedado y estrecho,
donde estan los criados; Y al eN-
trcmo de e Sc desemboca en- I'm gran
patio, o mejor, en- IN verdadero jar
din embaldosado de marmol. en- me.
dio del cUal Sc halla I'm surtidor,
rodeado de sauces llorones, de ia
ranjos de limoneros, de granados y
plantas odoriferas, que llenan la ca
sa del perfume de suS flores Y fru-
tos. En- torno del patio corten los
diyersos ~pabellones que sirven de
h~abitaci6n V cuyo interior es de una
opulencia m~aravillosa.
Ninguna description nos da-ia una
fiel idea de aquellos tecoos de vigue-
taS s~alientes Y de ~artesones estria-
dos, donde IONS verdaderos artistas
han escuipido en- el cedro y el seco-
n"co los mas sorprcndentes arabes-
cos; de aquellos cristales con dibu-
jos caprichosisisimos Y de aquellas pa
cedes cubicrtas de esculturas Y de
las molduras en- forma de eStalacti-
tas que enlazan paroles Y techos.
La picza principal que tiene Ia al
tura de una casa de dos pisos, Sc
halla geaera!mente dividida en- tres
parties dispuestas al rededor de una
~superficie embaldesada, en- cl centric
de la cual sc halla una fuerte oct0-
gona de marmol esculpido que echa
al aire un continue kiio de aqua
fresca V cristalina.
FL mueblaje Sc compone principal
mente de IN gran divdn, Tornado de
soda bordado dc plata yoro, que da
la vuelta a toda la sala, V los demas
muebieS Sc reducen a v%eladores Y
taburetcs con incrustaciones De ma
car. Unos nichos abiertos en- las pa
redes cubiertos de marmol, Y l,enos
de teraceas, Y de azuIejos persas con-
tienen ]porcelanas de China, v~aiilla
de plata V lozas de cafe en- pequenas
copas de filigranas narquiles pebe-
teros, etc.
A estos nidoS Y encantadoreS, re-
boSantes de frescura Y perfumes,
donde los cristales solo dejan entrar
una media claridad, Y donde no tur-
ba Ell silencio sino el murmullo del
aqua al caer en- las tazas de marmol,
Sc complace el arabe en- %retirarse; Y
rodeado dc mujeres, puede seguir
entire ell hume de Ia harGuIle, que
fuma las fantasies de su magma
cidn Y creerse trasportado al pa
raise de Mahoma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15

que ell Emperador aieran firmo su
carta de abdicacion en- los grandes
cuarteles generates de Spa, en- pre-
sencia del principe de la corona Y del
Field Mariscal Won Hindenburg. Has
Ia csc momento Ell Kaiser habia rehu-
sado cetter a 10 inevitable, Y habla
llegado hasta ell extreme de intentar
impedir que Ia delegation del arms
ticio llegara 4 las lineas francesas.
Tai actitId era apoyada por I'm grlpo
de sd Estado Mayor. Sin embargo,
Hindenburg insistia en- que Ia dilata-
ci6n traeria mas terribles resultados.
Tn mensaie urgente de Schedeimann
pintaba al Kaiser IL situaclon como
desesperada. Entonces e. Kaiser fir
mo IA a~bdicaci6n. "Quc sea para bien
de Alemania", dijo al firr1arla, pro-
fundamente conmovido. Su mano
temblaba cuando lego el terrible do
cumento. En- ell mismo documento
firmo ell Principe 81 renuncia-
Al dia siguiente, que era domingo,
Ell Kaiser. accompanied de su Estado
Mayor. lego muy temprano en- au-
tomovil a Eysder, cerca de IA frontera
holandesa. Tn tren real, compuesto
de carros dormitorios y comedor lie
60 q Ia estacion una bora despues.
Mientras estaba esperanto el permiso
para entrar en- Holanda como refugla-
do, e. kaiser fue ohjeto de gran GU
riosidad. Ell eX-Emperador vestla
uniforme de General.
Horas mas tarde ell Kaiser llegaha
al castillo de Amerongen.
Es digno de tenerse en- cuenta que
Amerongen do albergue tamblen a
otro monarch destronado, Carlos II de
Inglaterra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
In riHO We con desagradO
Ell aceite, Ell CaIOmel y
las pildOras para Ell
higado 0 los i'll
testin0S
ST esta nervioso, calenJuriento, En-
fermo o constipado. dele ia
rabe de Higos de Ca
l~ifornia."

rabe de Hlgos de "a
lifornia."
Mire hacia los dias de 81 infarcia.
Recuerde de Ia 'dosis" sobre Ia cue
u madre ranto insistia, aceite de cas-
.or. calomel, ~pildoras. Como le re-
9ugnaban a I'd. Como peleaba I'd.
2or no tomarlas.
Con nuestrcs hijos es algo diferen-
te. Las madre5 que ;nsiSten el uSo
de I'm i2xante basado sobre metodos
Antiques, no Saben 10 cue hacen. La
repugnancia del nino eS bien funda-
la, porque sus ~pequenos "intestinoS"
reSultan lastinados.
s. eI est6mago, ell higado o los in
testinos de So nino, necesitan de n
limpia, dele 1nicamente el deticioso
"Jarabe de Higos de California" 10
mejor para accionar Y 10 mas suave.
NiIlones de madres tienen siempre a
81 alcance este "LaXante de FrCtaS";
elias SaDeE que Z : RlJlCos les agra
da. porque nurca falla en- limpiar
debidamente 81 higado o los intesti-
nos, dejando Ell magnificas condicio-
mes 81 est6mago. fernando en- cuenta
ademas, que una cucharadita dada
hoy, evita Ia enfermedad al nino, Ell
din de- manana.
Pidale 4 81 boticario n botella
de California Syrup Of Figs" (Ja-
rabe de Higos de California;, con
~direcciones completes para ninos Y
aduItos, que van sobre cada boteila.
Tenga cuidado con las imitaciones.
Yea que esta maaufacturado por Ia
California Fig Syrup Co." Refuse
sedo substitute. ADJ