davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
SKELETON NOW INSTALLED.
Is 81, 900, 900 Years Old.-Most Pow.
erful Creature of it's Time.

New York March 5.-The skeleton
of prehistoric deinodon, calculated
to be 6O,000,000 years old, has been
installed in Dinosaur Hall at the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory. The deinodon, which is also
known as terrible TOOTH is describ-
ed as perhaps the most swift and
powerful creature of it's time.
The skeleton stands eleven feet
i've inches high and measures twenty
feet from the nose to the tip of it's
tail. It is supposed to have weighed
several times as much as the largest
lion of today.
DR.. w. D. Matthew, curator of the
museums department of vertebrate
paleontology, says that our prehis-
toric ancestors perhaps did not have
to contend with the deinodon, which
likely was extinct before the earliest
caveman.
The deinodon lived during the Gre
taceous period of the age of reptiles,
according to calculations based on the
alteration of radioactive minerals.
The skeleton of the deinodon was
found three years ago by Charles H.
Sternberg in the canon of the Red
Deer river in Alberta, the richest re-
pository of dinosaur skeletons yet dis
covered. The geography and climate
of that region was far different co.
100000 years ago, perhaps warm
and marsh of the swamps Of the
interior sea, once stretching from the
Gulf of Mexico in the Arctic Ocean,
was gradually receding and filling up
with swamps and tropical growth.
Reptiles roamed the earth in those
days save for tiny opposum-like crea-
lures in the trees, there was none
of the higher quadrupeds or nam
mails. 1t has been suggested that the
tiny tree-dwellers helped bring about
the extinction of gigantic reptiles by
sucking the eggs deposited in the
tree-dwellers helped bring about the
swamps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mrs. W. B. Harrington is visit
ing relatives in Allendale.
Col. w. A. klauber has gone to
New York on a business trip.
DIR. George F. Hair spent several
days last week in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. H. ]. Hays and Miss Addys
Hays spent several days last week in
Augusta.
Miss Mildred knight, who teack-
es at Rowesville, spent the past week
end at home.
Miss Miriam Rice is i'll in the
Columbia hospital, her many friends
will regret to learn.
F. F. Carroll, Esq, of Summer
Vile, was in the city last Friday on
professional business.
W. G. Kearse, of the Kearse Sec
ton of the county, was visitor in
the city last Thursday.
w. D. Rhoad, Jr., and Maxcy
Burch attended dance in St. Mat
thews last Friday evening.
Thomas Ducker spent sevral
days this week in Asheville, U. c.,
where Mrs. Ducker is under treat
ment.
Charles S. Henerey, cashier OF
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Ehr-
hardt, spent while in Bamberg last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. ]. Brabham, OF
Columbia, spent a few days in the
city last week with Mr.. and Mrs. A
N. Denbow.
Miss Arrie Free, who teaches al
Mt. Croghan, and who has been i'll
with influenza, has recovered. She
is spending few days at home this
week.
Mrs. J. D. Redfearn, Of Paige
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Free of this city, who has been quite
Ill with influenza, is greatly i'm
proved, her friends here will be glad
to learn.
Miss Emma Lipscomb, teacher
in the local graded school, was called
to her home at Ninety-Six last week
on account of the illness of her father
with influenza.
james A. Herndon, chief phar-
macist's mate, U. S. NJ, recruiting
station, Columbia, was in the city last
Saturday recruiting for the navy. MIR
Herndon's headquarters are in the
Arcade building, Columbia.
e. L. Spann, Eddie Jackson and
James T. Burch returned to the city
last week from Detroit, Mich, where
they went two weeks ago to drive
ears back to Bamberg. Messrs. Jack
son and Spann developed influenza
while in Detroit and Mr.. Burch re-
NAMED with them until they recov-
cred.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11

"See any fancy ridin' while you
was east?" asked Three-Finger Sam.
Il sure did," answered Cactus Joe.
fsBut everythin's topsy-turvy. Peo-
e in the cars have to hang on with
Gr wrists in straps"
(es' think o. that. Usin' the stir
for their hands instead Of their
b'-Washington Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Kill Him.

"Where are you going?" asked the
returned hero's mother as he strobe
toward the door, a vicious look on his
face.
ITO find the man who sent me this
letter suggesting that take a course
in p..ys:cal culture" was the savage
response as the door slammed.-Home
Sector.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11

New shipment of famous Holman
Bibles expected at the Herald Book
Store in the next few days. Let US
show them to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
STATE Of SIEGE
IN WARSAW NOW
Russian Soviet Forces Are
Within % Miles of the
Capital
STREET LIFE AT
NIGHT CURTAILED
Civilians Are Not Per-
mitted on Streets After
10 O'clock

Warsaw, Aug II. II p. m. tBy the
Associated Press) Russian soviet
forces which are attacking the
Polish lines northeast and east Of This
city have reached point 25 miles
from Warsaw. A state of siege has
been declared here by the military
governor Civilians are not permitted
on the streets after 10 o'clock at night
and cafes must close at 9 o'clock
The determination of the bolsheviki
to press onward to Warsaw showed
itself at various points along the bat
tie line to-day, there being hand TO
hand fighting in many instances. The
Poles savagely defended their positions
and contested every foot of ground
given up to the invaders.
Fighting was reported to-day with
in thirty miles of the capital. 1t was
said Pultusk changed hands several
times. and last accounts We're that
fighting was going on in the jtrcets.
The Poles were holding the west bank
of the Narew river at this point, beat
ing off the bolsheyiki from the north
and hurlinga back other enemy forces,
which were trying to cross the river.
Warsaw hummed tonight with mill
tary activity, but only soldiers and Of
ficers were allowed in the streets. Prep
arations for the defense of Warsaw
were being made and lights burned I'M
til late in the war offices and the for
eign Office, where affairs of state were
being discussed. The terms and condi-
tons to be carried by the Polish dele
gates. who will meet the soviet repre-
sentatives on Saturday to discuss peace
preliminaries were also being draft
ed
1t was decided late tonight that two
Americans and two British newspaper
correspondents, as well as several Pol
ish, French, Italian and Spanish journ-
alists, will accompany the peace dele.
CATION to the eastward on Saturday:
just how long the delegation will re-
main at Minsk or wherever the confer
ence will be held is unknown, but diplo-
mats here said tonight that they ex.
pected the conference would, last four
or five days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
PAPER MILLS HAMPERED.
Many Newspapers May Have to Sus'
pend Publication.

New York, Aug. l3.-Many newsPa-
pers viii have to suspend publication
because production and shipment OF
print paper must cease. unless the IN
terstate commerce commission nodifies
its priority orders in allocsting coal
and wood cars. Philip I. Dodge, presi-
dent OF the international Paper com
pany. declared here yesterday.
In letter appealing to the sominis'
sion for consideration of paper mlls'
needs for rail equipment to deliver
their fuel and pulp wood, Mr.. Dodss
said that more than 400 newspapers
of the United States directly depend
ent on the international Paper com
psny for their paper stock now are
Giving from hand to mouth
Coal cars must he allocated to MS
10 bring us fuel 10 run the mills, Mr..
Dodge said The plants al Berlin
and Franklin. y. H.. Niagara Fails
Piercefeld and Brownville, \. v. Tel
lows Falls and Wilder, Vt, and Orono'
Ne will have to shut down # cars
are not sent Us soon.
I'VE submit that there should he
some modification Of the orders or
some provision which will enable the
Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal and
Iron company, of Indiana, Pa and
the Watkins Coal company Of Barnes
boro. Pa, to- ship to us without de
lay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
VERMONT 4. f. OF l..
At WATERBURY, IN 1922
Jack B. Mason of Burlington Was
Elected President at the Closing
Session in st. Adams.

st. Adams, Aug. l3.-The Vermont
state branch, American Federation Of
Labor, convention which has been in
session in this city for the past three
DAYS came to close yesterday, after
all routine business had been COM
pleted including the election OF officers
for the ensuing two years. All nomi.
nees were unanimously elected by the
delegates. Jack B. Mason Of Burling-
ton was elected president of the fed
GRAFTON for the next two years; Nj. L.
Sullivan of Graniteville was elected
first vice president; Charles Reagan OF
Montpelier, second vice president; Val
ter Awkward of Waterbury, third vice.
president; Walter Germaine of Rut'
land fourth vice president, William H.
l3a of Barre, fifth vice president,
an Robert Howard of Bellows Falls,
sixth vice president Alexander Iron
side of Barre was made secretary and
Nelson A. Malmgren of Rutland sec
rotary treasurer
Before the special order for the
election of officers for the next two
wears, the convention took action on
several resolutions which had been
introduced. The resolution calling for
the freedom of political prisoners,
wholly intended TO secure the release
of Eugene Debs. the socialist candidate
fer president who is serving sentence
in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
was not adopted, but was placed on the
table by an unanimous vote.
The resolution abolishing the Office
Of state organizer and putting the du-
ties Of that office on the vice presidents,
was adopted, and the pay of the sec
rotary and secretary treasurer WAS in
creased $50 year to $50 and 5000 re-
spectiyely
A resolution calling on the legisla.
ture to pass a law requiring the remov'
al of old paint and paper in house
before repainting and repapering could
BE- undertaken was adopted.
A resolution was offered providing
that nothing but the formal action Of
conventions should be given out in the
press This would eliminate all news
OF resolutions introduced but not acted
fayorably upon; would eliminate the
executive committees report unless II
were adopted The resolution came in
under an adverse report. but was sup
ported in the floor Alexander Iron
sides opposed the resolution saying
that labor was doing nothing of which
IL was ashamed and that the public was
entitled TO know what laboring men
" ere thinking Of On roll call the com
mittee's adverse report was strongly
upheld
The resolution in regards to Ireland
which was introduced TO the convention
by Jose T. Moore of Burlington was
not approved by the convention as in
trodueed The convention went down
in the records extending the utmost
sympathy with the Irish people in their
struggle for freedom.
It was voted to hold the next state
convention in Waterbury in 1922.
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee upon the adjournment of the
convention. the following were elected
to serve on the legislative committee;
Jack r Mason Of Burlington, Alexan
der Ironside of Barre and c. II. Reagan
Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
MORETOHN

Mrs. +. j. Ferris returned last week
from a months visit in New Bedford
Mass.
Mrs. Myrs Dickermsn returned to
Hinsdale, y. H.. after brief visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. H. Sawyer.
G. c. Sleeper visited relatives in
East Braintree last week.
Mrs. Jessie Kellogg and daughter,
Marguerite, of Montpelier called at
S. r. Atkins Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Poland Of Waits.
field visited at " J. Russel's and Hen
~ Bette's Monday,
. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Russell and
daughter, Helene Of Montpelier are
spending two weeks vacation with
relatives.
Miss Adrian Grainai Of Barre is as
sisting in the home Of B. $. Ward
during the absence of Miss Vins At.
kin
Mrs. Harry Freeman and Geo Free.
man Of Chicopee Falls, Mass and
Miss Morril Shea of Lebanon, y. H.,
visited at NJ. L. Freeman's over the
week end
A large number from here attended
the Radclifr chautsuqua at Wsitsfield.
Barbara Alice, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Irish, died Monday
afternoon with bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irish have the sympathy
os the community in their beresf~
ment
Rev. and Mrs G F. Crawford and
daughter. Margaret Of Chaplin, \. Y,
are visiting at DR. James Hsydett's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. C. X Kinney Of Barre accom-
panied by her two grandchildren from
Newton, Mass. is spending few days
at Gates Coy camp.
Russell and Gilmore Bundave left
Tuesday for Boston for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Harrington and daughter, Ruth,
of Montpelier were callers at +. n.
Datsn's ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will White Of Hard
wick we're calling on friends here sun
day
Mrs Hattie Scribner and WAYNE
Scribner were in Msrshiield on Tues
dsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elery Young were in
Hardwick Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Dstsn and chill
dren. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Dstan 81
Detroit. Mich. who have been spend
ing their vacation at the home # Jheir
parents. returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Lucia Haskins and son have
returned 10 their home in Newnurg.
y. Y. after a few days visit n the
home Of her parents
Terry Montague. the l5-ycar old
New York lad who IS spending the
month at Cate'A Cory camp. swan
across Lake Nelson last SATURDAY.. He
covered the distance Of one mile in p
minutes.
Mrs. VIII Sicily and three children
are visiting friends in Concord, y X.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carroll Lamb 81 East
Calais were recent visitors At Gates
Cozy camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Myran DALEY we're re-
cent business visitors in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

Miss Caroline Swift, superintendent
of the Columbia hospital at Columbia
Pa, and Miss Smith of Lancaster, Pa
who have made the trip from Pennsyl'
vania by automobile to Miss Swift's
home in Middlebury, called on Miss
Susan A. Bigelow Wednesday on their
way TO Mount Mansfield.
The Radcliffe chautauqua entertain
ments, which close Wednesday eve
ming were carried out with a good at
tendance and the, programs have been
CT high order and of much educational
value. The guarantee of $500 was near
w. if not quite, met without calling
upon the guarantors to make up the
deficit. The Nellie Gill players, who
gave an entertainment at the Akeley
Memorial building Wednesday evening
contributed SIS of their proceeds to the
chautauqua fund.
The subject of Rev. c. L. Hayward
sermon at the Community church Sun
day morning service will be Getting
Into Circulation
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hale and
daughter, Ruth, of Gardiner, Me, and
their aunt, Mrs. H. b. Faunee, motored
Wednesday to Hinesburg, where they
visited their uncle, Harrison Owen.
-Four generations were present. Mr.
Owen, who is so, his niece, Mrs. Faunce,
his great nephew, Mr. Hale, and his
great great niece, Miss Ruth, who is
10 years old. A group photograph Of
the four was taken.
Mrs f. C. Desrborne of Lynn, Mass.
is visiting her sister, Mrs Eliza Finne-
gan. and Miss Jennie Wells and o-her
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs A f. Ricketson and
family are making a motor trip to
Peru. n. Y, their former home
Miss Anna Wade of Worcester
Mass. is a guest at f. b Gales
+. A. Fogg, Miss NIsude Raymond
and aunt, Mrs. Addie Burnham, of En-
field, n H., who were here over Tues
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.
Raymond were accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond, who will also
visit Mrs Raymond's brother in keene,
y. H.. and will attend reunion of
Mr.. Raymond's relatives in Albany.
Miss Rose Prescott of Waterbury
has passed the week with her grand
mother Mrs Rose Reed and aunt, Mrs.
Mary Ayers
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cleveland and
son, Robert. and Mrs. F. A. Tatro and
daughter. Freda, motored to Barre
Wednesday.
Richard Freer and Bradley Soule of
St. Adams, who came to Stowe Thurs
day morning, left on a hike TO Mt.
Mansfield, where they will be in camp
for several days.
Miss Doris Graves of Morrisville has
passed several days with Mrs. II. f.
Jenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Burt -motored
Tuesday to Burlington with Miss Alice
Mower. who has visited them and who
was leaving on her return to Sioux
City, Ia, by way of Lakes Champlsin
and George and the Hudson river and
Philadelphia, where she viii visit her
SISTER. Hiss Kimber Thofias
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Simmons and
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kimball of
Bristol, Conn. motored to Greensboro
Thursday, where they visited friends.
NJ. +. Ashley Of New hork has re
turned to Stowe. where he is EN-
ployed in the Green mountain violin
factory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
RESUMING WITH GERMANY.
Bolshevik Plenipotentiaries Have Ar
rived in Berlin.

Paris. Aug. 3D. Bolshevik plenipo-
tentiaries have arrived in Berlin to
resume diplomatic relations between
Russia and Germany, it is reported
in dispatch received here from the
German capital. The message adds
that another mission had reached vi
emma from Russia with view of re-
Stunning relations with Austria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
POLES WIN IN SOUTH.
Have Driven Back Russians, Who Were
Pushing for Lemherg.

Warsaw. Aug. II, ll:20 p m. by
the Associated Press Polish sue
cesses on the southern front, where the
Russians have been pushing for Lem
berg are reported in to-night's official
communique The Polish cavalry and
infantry have ousted the bolsheviki
from Radxieehoff, Lopatyn, Stan.sts-
vezyk and Toporoff
These towns are in district north
east Of Lemberg and northwest and
west of Brody on the old Galicisn Dor.
der.
Fighting is continuing stjll further
south along the Strida Tin the Buczac
area
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
STOWE
Elmer E. Pierce of Montpelier and Miss
Reba Collins Married

Elmer E. Pierce and Miss Reba Mar
garet Collins of Msntpelier were mar
1jt$ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
~ H. Cobb on the Parker road Wednes-
day afternoon, August IL, by Rev. c.
+. Hayward, the bride being sis.
ter of Mrs. Cobb Two, other sisters,
Mrs Charles Saunders, and Miss Cath
crime Collins, and their aunt, Mrs. Cora
Chafiee, and Henry Adams Of Hard
wick were present. The brides gown
was of flesh. colored georgette and crepe
dc chine and she wore white hat. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce will pass a two weeks
vacation at the Cobb home, after. which
they will reside in Montpelier, where
Mr.. Pierce is a partner in the bakery
finn of Pierce s Clark. Miss Catherine
Collins of Hardwick, who was here to
attend the wedding remained here for
visit with her sister and other
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.

A lev u.nrs Uuys ~pznderTre After
Hn application of ~Dsnder ne YOU can
not frd a fallen hair or any daHdruf
besides every har skCTs new life. Wig
OF. brightness. more color and thick
ness--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
HORSEMAN
WILL RECOVER
But It Will Be Six Weeks
/ Before Tommy Murphy
Can Resume
THREE RIBS BROKEN;
ALSO PELVIC WALL
Accident Happened at
North Randall, Ohio,
Yesterday

Cleveland. O., Aug. IL. - Tommy
Murphy of Poughkeepsie, n. u, promi-
nent harness horseman, who was in.
iured yesterday at North Randall, may
be able to resume charge of his stable
within six weeks if no unexpected in.
ternal complications sci in, Dr., Frank
P. Corrigan, attending physician, an
nounced to-day, after thorough ex'
animation.
Mr.. Murphy's injuries consist OF
three broken ribs and fracture on
the sacroiliac (posterior wall Of the
spelvis).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN.
Edward Noble Also Awarded Highest
Polish Military Decoration.

Warsaw, Aug II lBy the Associated
Press - Edward Noble Of Boston,
Mass, a Lieutenant in the kosciuszko
squadron Of avistors, who was wound
ed during the Kiev campaign. has been
promoted to captain and has been
awarded the highest Polish military
decoration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
Habit Continued.

so Bower has taken up golf
yes quite enthusiastically
well. Bower always would 20 q
long distance after ball Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
Highest Grade.

There are various grades Of optimism
the active optimists are now being
called .pcptimists.' Boston Tran
script
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-06

sent word to his friends that his
name must not be presented under
any circumstances That was believ-
ed to eliminate him.
w. T. Vaughn Of Portland. Or
who won the preference for vice
presidential nomination in the state
primary, it was said, also would be
presented, the spsech being made
by Mrs. Bessie M. Richards OF Linn
ton.
The Pennsylvania delegation pass
ed out the word it was for whom
ever Governor cox wants."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-06
F. D. Roosevelt
Likely Nominee
For Second Place

Auditorium, San Francisco, July
6.-ThG yicc-prcsldcntial nolnina-
tton started In the direction Oh
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary OF the navy, at today's
session of the democratic national
convention and MFR. ROoseveIt's
friends considered his nomination
as assured. Despite his political
troubles with the Tammany or
ganizatton, Il finally developed
that his nomination would draw
no open opposition from that
quarter.
1t seemed probable that beside the
names of Mr.. Roosevelt, Governor
Stewart and Mr.. Davies, the names
of james Hamilton Lewis. Secretary
Meredith and Major General Tyson
of Tennessee would so before the
convention.
Although called to meet at noon
the convention was slow in starting.
Former Governor Dunno of Illinois
was picked to place Mr.. Lewis in
nomination and General Tyson's
sponsor was Harvey II. Hannah of
Nashville. Tenn.
Cox's Opinion Sought
At noon Judge r. II. Moore of
Youngstown. O., convention mana
ger for Governor Cox. still was try
ing to reach the nominee over the
long distance telephone to learn II
he had any choice for the vice presi-
Dental nominee.
The nominating of a presidential !
candidate wound up the real busi- |
ness 30 far as scores OF delegates
and aIternates were concerned and
the outgoing trains had great part
of the convention force aboard them
suggested that the out 4
going trains be polled.
In the galleries there were thou
sands of empty seats.
Secretary Roosevelt when told
hat he looked like a good prospect
or the vice presidential nomination
aid:
II can't afford the honor. have
We children"
John w. Davies, ambassador to
reat Britain, whose name remain
on the list OF candidates TO the
st. was being talked of for the vice
nomination, too but
e argument used against him was
at he came from a state too close
Ohio.
Mr.. Davies named as among the
'sibilities. in his opinion. Secretary
by and National Chairman Cum =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-06

the house, which burned to the
ground, was carried.
Only s7O0 insurance on two-story
house belonging TO Dave Silver, at 2lst
and oxford streets, which was a total
loss from fire Sunday, was carried, IT
was stated today.
A small grass fire Monday in the
vicinity of the Court apartments was
quickly extinguished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-06

A square piano which was brought
to oregon in 1851 has been presented
to the Mclaughlin Memorial assocla-
ton by Mrs. Louise Holmes Martin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-06

mings in addition to the others be-
ing discussed, but Secretary Colby
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-01

esta hecho con los mejores higos de Ca
lifcrnia las mas efcaces plantas me-
dicinales, 10 cual hace que obre rapida
pero suavemente, que jamas cause dolor
0 molestia alguna y que tenga un olor
y un sabor exquisitos.
Cuando usted vaya comprar esta ex
celente preparation, recuerde la adver-
tencia de los medicos y no acepte sino
el legitimo Jarabe de Higos de Califor-
MIA, "CALIFIGn, aunque lie ofrezcan
otres asegurandole que son iguales y
ofreciendole La aparente ventaja de que
cuestan unos centavos menos Para iden
tificar ell producto legitimo y estar Sc
guro de que no 10 engahan, fijese en-
que la GAIA de carton lleve la palabra
"CALIFIG" y tenga intactos los Sc
los. Advt.